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BAAB Architecture and Buildings has completed the Inside-Out Bath in Kerhonkson, New York, which aims to provide a seamless and accessible space for aging residents. The bathroom features a central "totem" that consolidates the sink, medicine cabinet, shower, and toilet, freeing up space and creating a barrier-free environment. The design also incorporates lifestyle details from the old bathroom, such as a magazine rack and night-light, while iridescent tile and a clerestory window bring natural light into the previously dark space. The project was completed in December 2023 by BAAB Architecture and Buildings, with Feinberg Construction as the general contractor. [Extracted from the article]

Monitoring the characteristic components in tipping paper is important to ensure the quality of cigarette products. This study establishes a method based on gas chromatography (GC) for determining cooling agents in tipping paper. The tipping paper was cut into pieces and extracted by ethanol under specific temperatures in a shaker. Then, the characteristic cooling agents of (-)-menthone, L-menthol, and (-)-menthyl lactate in extract were determined using GC coupled with a flame ionization detector (GC-FID). The limits of detection (LODs) and limits of quantification (LOQs) for the three cooling agents ranged from 0.15~0.32 μg/mL and 0.49~1.06 μg/mL, respectively. Results demonstrated a good linear relationship with high correlation coefficients for the three tested cooling agents. The extraction conditions of the cooling agents were optimized through a single-factor experiment as well as an orthogonal experiment. The standard addition recovery experiment showed that the average recoveries range from 81.23 to 100.62%, and the relative standard deviations (RSDs) of the measured values (n = 5) ranged from 0.34 to 1.64%. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses the restoration of the papers of scholar and educator Samson Occom to Occom's Mohegan homeland in Connecticut from their previous location at Dartmouth College's Rauner Special Collections Library. Topics include an overview of the papers, the recommitment of Dartmouth to its founding intent to recruit and educate Native American and Indigenous students, and significance of returning the papers to Mohegan land.

The article reviews the Web site State Papers Online Colonial: Asia (Far East, Hong Kong, and Wei-Hai-Wei), Part I, located at Gale. gale.com/c/state-papers-online-colonial-asia-part-i, from publisher Gale.

"Under the Paper Moon" by Shaina Steinberg is a fast-paced debut novel that combines romance and action. Set in 1948 Los Angeles, the story follows Evelyn Bishop, a former spy who becomes a private eye. When her first client's husband is found dead, Evelyn teams up with a fellow spy from her past to investigate the murder. The plot unfolds predictably but is executed with flair and wit. Steinberg's background in screenwriting shines through in the narrative. Overall, "Under the Paper Moon" is an enjoyable read that will leave readers eager for more from the author. [Extracted from the article]

The article delves into recent advancements in glaucoma research presented at ARVO 2023, focusing on emerging technologies like Detection of Apoptosing Retinal Cells (DARC) for early detection of glaucomatous cell damage. It also discusses the application of deep learning and artificial intelligence in diagnosing glaucoma and predicting disease progression, along with the development of potential therapies to improve patient care and quality of life.

The article reviews the web site State Papers Online Colonial: Asia, Part I: Far East, Hong Kong, and Wei-Hai-Wei at gale.com/c/state-papers-online-colonial-asia-part-i from Gale.

"Bookie and Cookie" is a children's book written by Blanca Gómez. The story follows the friendship between Bookie, a brown-skinned bibliophile, and Cookie, a pale-skinned baker. The two characters live on opposite sides of the book's pages and have never ventured to the other side. However, with the help of a clever plan involving cookies, they are able to explore the world outside their pages together. The book teaches young readers about the importance of adjusting and compromising in friendships. Suitable for ages 3-7. [Extracted from the article]

The article describes the challenges faced by printing companies in the U.S. The industry has been affected by paper shortages and the rapidly rising cost of paper. Several printers are experiencing financial difficulties, including Cenveo, which filed for bankruptcy in February 2018. Consolidation efforts in the industry have increased, including the purchase of Webcrafters, a printer for the educational and catalogue markets, by the CJK Group.

Loaf the Cat Goes to the Powwow is a children's picture book written by Nicholas DeShaw and illustrated by Tara Audibert. The story follows Loaf, a feline protagonist, as she accompanies her Ojibwe-cued caretaker, Charlie, to a powwow. Through Loaf's perspective, readers are introduced to the powwow's Grand Entry, capturing the energy of the event. The digital illustrations by Audibert effectively depict the playful nature of the cat and the participation of the boy in the powwow. This book is suitable for children aged 3 to 7. [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on the reconsideration of paper-based knowledge management (KM), acknowledging past successes and advocating for a more selective approach to data accumulation. Topics discussed include the limitations of digital KM, the need for quality over quantity, and the importance of human oversight in assessing data integrity and relevance.

"My Body Is Paper" is a collection of unpublished stories and poems by Gil Cuadros, an author known for his work on queer Chicano experiences during the AIDS epidemic. The book explores themes of mortality, sin, and spirituality. The stories and poems touch on topics such as suicide, shame, caretaking, and queer futurity. The collection serves as a tribute to Cuadros, who passed away prematurely. [Extracted from the article]

The article emphasizes Allen VanNoppen's initiative to combat the erosion of local news in Burke County/Morganton, NC, by launching The Paper, an all-local print and digital newspaper. With a focus on community engagement and a team of experienced journalists, The Paper aims to set a new standard for local newspapers, showcasing success amid the decline of corporate-owned publications.

The article reports that the local investors bought the paper from Digital First Media, owned by industry bugaboo Alden Global Capital under local control, benefitting from its geography in the Berkshires with its cultural traditions. Topics include arts and culture magazine, Berkshire Landscapes with the printing of the Brattleboro Reformer; and the focus remains on growing digital subscriptions with publishers consulting work in small and medium sized markets.

The article focuses on the paper waste management within newspaper publishing industry. Topics discussed include reduction of wastes produced by the printers; impact of waste conservation on the creating business revenues; and impact of equipments such as plates, paper grain and color complexity on printed wastes by the press.

The article reports that jury decided in 2016 that Gawker Media held liable for defamation against a certain larger-than-life pro wrestler, the average American likely did not pay much attention to the outcome beyond perhaps a momentary fascination with the salacious video at the center of the case. Topics include examines the American press paid close attention and for good reason.

The article offers information on the advantages of paper chemicals and their various categories which includes pulp making chemicals, paper making chemicals and pollution control chemicals. Topics discussed include impact of advancements in biotechnology, low cost production of paper chemicals and role of sizing agents in paper industry.

The article discusses improving the paper ordering and warehouse operations of printing companies. Topics explored include the paper needs of most newspaper publishers and commercial print businesses, the proper management of inventory to meet needs of clients, and the statement issued by regional operations director Ron Smith of "News Herald" daily newspaper regarding significant printing technologies.

The article presents a present a methodical qualitative and quantitative analysis of H-Classic publications that have made key contributions and identify intensive mainstream research areas in atomic spectroscopy. It mentions that the study also provides an insight into historical developments in atomic spectroscopy, which can be valuable to academic organizations and editorial staff in determining areas and fields of research.

The article reports that the gestation period for the Pharmaceutical Inspection Co-operation Scheme (PIC/S) PI-041 data integrity guidance, and a draft 3 was issued for public comment in November 2018, with the final version issued in July 2021. It mentions that Good Practices for Data Management and Integrity in Regulated od distribution practice (GDP) or good manufacturing practice (GMP) environment with a document number PI-041.

The article focuses on the development of paper circuit boards, which are a more environmentally friendly alternative to traditional electronic circuit boards. Topics include the growing problem of electronic waste, the use of paper as a substrate for electronics, and the potential applications of paper circuit boards, such as tracking patient vital signs and revolutionizing shipment tracking.

The article focuses on the Defense Intelligence Agency's overdue modernization of its paper-based human resources system, highlighting challenges, substantial investments, and the expected efficiency improvements for global personnel management.

The article reflects on impact of newsprint tariffs on workers in the U.S. the publishing and paper industries. It mentions that newsprint tariffs are driven by a strategy of North Pacific Paper Co. to manipulate U.S. trade policy. It presents views of Joel Quadracci, chairman of Quad Graphics, on the same.

The article focuses on SUPPLY CHAIN DISRUPTION. Topics discussed include COVID-19 has taken commodity prices and availability on a roller coaster ride that is only in the nascent stages of its journey; and the views of " Diana Haytko, professor and chairperson of the department of marketing and sup ply chain management at the East Carolina University College of Business, on it.

"Threads of Treasure: How to Make, Mend, and Find Meaning Through Thread" by Sara Barnes is a reflective guide to embroidery that features open-ended projects and profiles of fabric artists. The book showcases embroiderers who incorporate found items into their work, artists who use needlework to mend clothes and celebrate existing possessions, and those who create daily installments of thread art. The book includes three projects that provide conceptual guidance rather than step-by-step instructions, allowing crafters to explore their creativity. With profiles, photos, and inspiring work, this book offers a refreshing approach to embroidery for those seeking more freedom in their craft. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the Web site the Booker T. Washington Papers Digital Edition, located at rotunda.upress.virginia.edu/founders/BTWN.html, from publisher University of Virginia Press.

This article discusses the trends and challenges in the publishing industry, particularly in relation to digital solutions and technologies. It highlights the use of artificial intelligence and automation to improve efficiency and reduce costs, as well as concerns about content piracy and bias. Accessibility is also a focus, driven by regulations like the European Accessibility Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act. The push for open-access publishing is gaining momentum, but most scientific papers are still behind subscription paywalls. The article also explores the compatibility of the General Data Protection Regulation with the EU Artificial Intelligence Act and the potential of blockchain technology in publishing. It concludes by emphasizing the importance of following trends, valuing diversity and inclusivity, and experimenting with new digital content formats to succeed in the industry. [Extracted from the article]

Crafters who have built virtual communities online are now translating their knowledge and expertise into real-world guides through the publication of books. For example, Barry Bordelon and Jordan Slocum, known as the Brownstone Boys, have released a book on renovation that provides practical guidance and design tips. Jannah Handy and Kiyanna Stewart, owners of BLK MKT Vintage, have published a book that inventories their collection of Black American historical objects and offers insights into the vintage market. Other books include a guide to South Asian embroidery, mosaics inspired by nature, designing with dried flowers, creating art with mushrooms, and crafting paper flowers. These books provide a different learning experience compared to online courses and workshops, allowing readers to work at their own pace. Despite the popularity of online platforms, books offer a more permanent and tangible resource for crafters. [Extracted from the article]

Focuses on the newsprint paper crisis in the United States. Forecasts of an increase in paper prices due to consolidation among producers; Enumeration of companies acquiring related firms in the paper industry; Impact of economic condition on the newsprint paper industry. INSET: Foreign firm finds a home in U.S. market, by Jim Rosenberg.

The paper deals with the history of English literature in the context of bibliophile editions of the 19th century prints published abroad and preserved in Slovak National Library (SNL). The subject of the paper is the ballad The Rime of the Ancient Mariner in the representative New York edition with illustrations by Gustav Doré. The author presents Samuel Taylor Coleridge's ballad as a cultural phenomenon, but above all to also point out the abundance of the SNL's collections and the possibilities of getting to know and presenting important works, as well as the relationships they often contain in the form of handwritten or printed notes. This specimen is no exception -- the signs declare a connection with the dedicators and owners who owned the ballad before it became part of the SNL's collections. Regardless of the owner, the New York edition of the ballad represents a certain representative form of the most significant literary works of the 19th century. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The paper summarizes the main idea and activities of the 11th International Festival of Library Events for Children held in Slniečko Children's Library, which is a part of P. O. Hviezdoslav Regional Library in Prešov. The central theme of the event was hoaxes, misinformation and critical thinking, and it reflected on the need for the education of children and young people in the field of media literacy, including methodological guidance for librarians involved in this type of events. The author of the paper describes the theme of each event, which in a more or less interactive form presented young readers with the essentials associated with working with information in a media context, including activities to stimulate their critical thinking. The output of each of the events consists of methodical guidelines that allow continuing education within relevant library events for children and young people. Libraries can be considered centres of lifelong learning which should reflect on the current situation in society and educate readers at an early age in this manner. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The paper on the occasion of the 120th anniversary of the birth of academic sculptor Fraňo Štefunko briefly reflects on his life and work, which contributed to the formation of modern Slovak sculpture. It describes his journey from a woodcarving apprentice to an academic sculptor who passed down his knowledge to younger generations of students. The author also focuses on two exhibitions organized by Turiec Regional Gallery in Martin and dedicated to this important anniversary -- Otvorený archív Fraňa Štefunku (Open Archive of Fraňo Štefunko) and Tretí rozmer premenlivej doby (The Third Dimension of Changeable Times) which presented Štefunko's work and his artistic response to current events in society within the 40th anniversary of the establishment of the gallery. The paper is complemented by the recollections of Professor Miroslav Tuma who authentically describes his relationship with Štefunko and other artists from Martin of the given period. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The aim of the paper is to evaluate the contribution of PhDr. Marta Matthaeidesová, PhD. who has been working at the Department of Library and Information science of Comenius University in Bratislava for 32 years. The paper focuses on her research, professional and pedagogical activities, but the primary focus is on her work as a researcher in the field of library and information services, information education and library users. Through research in the aforementioned areas, Marta Matthaeidesová made a significant contribution to the development of the theory of library and information science and its implementation in library practice. The paper also summarizes her terminological work, which led to the refinement and unification of the field's terminology, and her pedagogical work projected in propaedeutic activities and publications of wider significance. Last but not least, the contribution is devoted to her professional and scientific activities in didactics of the discipline and in library and information services aimed at disadvantaged users. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Reports on the growth of the synthetic paper market in the U.S. Niches targeted by synthetic paper; First synthetic paper launched; Factors contributing to the expansion of the market; Factors which are retarding market growth; Large producers of synthetic paper.

This article focuses on efforts in the U.S. newspaper industry to reduce environmental impact of waste paper. Widespread conversion to lower-basis-weight newsprint saves money only if pressrooms can print well without more web breaks on the longer but costlier rolls. Newspapers have moved along a cleaner path since letterpress days, abandoning engraving and film chemistries, adopting soy-oil-based inks, and using large quantities of newsprint with recycled fiber.

The article reviews the Web site State Papers Online: Eighteenth Century, 1714-1782; Part IV: State Papers, Foreign, Scandinavia, Eastern Europe and Turkey, from publisher Gale Cengage, located at https://www.gale.com/c/state-papersonline-eighteenth-century-part-iv.

The article provides information on paper waste handling systems of various newspaper companies in the United States. Waste paper comes from white slab waste and leftover inserts. An automatic system capable of automatically loading loose paper into a trailer has financial benefits to "Orlando Sentinel." The waste handling plant of the "Washington Post" in Springfield, Virginia consists of a cart dumper.

The stainless-steel cabinet houses a hands-free automatic soap dispenser, and choice of a paper towel dispenser or high-speed hand dryer with a HEPA filter. The cavities created by its deep-ribbed design facilitate mechanical, electrical, and plumbing (MEP) integration or can accommodate options for acoustic control. www.newmill.com PHOTO (COLOR) PHOTO (COLOR) PHOTO (COLOR) PHOTO (COLOR) The mirrored door featuring ¼-inch-thick tempered glass is supported by twin damped gas springs when opened, and etched backlit icons that direct users to their choice of soap and hand-drying option. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents an end user perspective on the utility of the electronic health record during the COVID-19 pandemic, as of November 2021. Topics covered include how the public health crisis has motivated rapid innovation of EHRs, the first EHR changes that end users saw and how updates to patient communication proved essential in managing the surge of patient messages and calls. It also discusses the shift to telemedicine and the limitations of the impact of the EHR progress.

A transformation is brewing on business jet and airline flight decks as approach procedures, airport diagrams, charts and maps morph into electronic versions on a variety of displays. Jeppesen & Co. GmbH, the dominant supplier of data on paper products such as instrument approach plates, airport diagrams and other charts is facilitating the digital transition for its customers. One organization that has been pioneering some of the early applications in business aviation is Montreal-based CMC Electronics Inc.

The article focuses on the Panama Papers project, an inter-news agency collaboration involving 300 journalists working at more than 100 media properties to investigate data leaked from Mossack Fonseca law firm in Panama. It explores how the project started, the collaboration of journalists, and implications of the project for the newspaper industry. The involvement of the "Miami Herald" newspaper in the project is discussed.

The article reports that home remedies are not always a dumb idea, possibly due in part to the placebo effect. Topics include examines for dry eye the remedy is to sniff a cut red onion every morning and every night as that would rinse eyes out with reflexive tears; and considered for blurred vision individuals have heard of palming as if they palm hard enough, it works like CRT contact lenses.

Discusses the gloomy forecast for the paper manufacturing industry. Economic uncertainties; Cautious ordering; Increased capacity; Current recession; Availability of book paper; Slowdown in 1991; Recycled paper; Strong book publishing; New book papers; Predicted turnaround by 1992.

The article discusses how newspaper operations dogged by newsprint supply chain snarls and the rising costs of the paper in charge of newsprint supply at our nation's newspapers. Topics include supply-chain disruptions and trucking challenges wrought by the pandemic and the effects of certain geopolitical events; and packaging analysis for Fastmarkets, an information provider for the forest products industry that newspaper operations pros turn to for data.

Jef Aerts, trans. from the Dutch by Polly Lawson, illus. by Sanne te Loo. Quiet, polished gouache-and-pen spreads of cherry orchards and winding European streets soften the story of dear friends Dina and Adin ("They grow like twin cherries/ from the same stem"), who are forced to say goodbye to each other. Adin has brown skin and Dina's is white, a difference reflected in illustrations by Dutch artist Loo (On the Spot), but not the text. [Extracted from the article]

On the ninetieth anniversary of Jaroslava Blažková’s birth, the paper reflects on her life, prose, journalism and literature for children and youth. Her work was characterised by an expressive style, irony and an effort to break free of conventions and stereotypes, through which she stood out from previous generations of authors. Her publishing debut – the short-story collection Nylon Moon (Nylonový mesiac, 1961) – expressed signs of feminism and emancipation which were rare at that time. In the 1960s, Jaroslava Blažková became one of the best-known Slovak authors but in the unfavourable social and political situation after 1968, she decided to emigrate to Canada. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]