Citizendium

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(A must read: Viktor Frankl, one of the great psychiatrists of the twentieth century, survived the death camps of Nazi Germany. His little book, Man’s Search for Meaning, is one of those life-changing)
 
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==Online-Lexikon [[Citizendium]] von Larry S. u.a. ==
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Neues Online-Lexikon [[Citizendium]]
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http://www.sueddeutsche.de/kultur/artikel/20/88931/
http://www.sueddeutsche.de/kultur/artikel/20/88931/
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http://www.citizendium.org/
http://www.citizendium.org/
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via i. 1512
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ca. 14.000 artikel
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Nationaal Archief/ECPA launch new preservation gateway
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The Nationaal Archief and the European Commission on Preservation and
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==The beginning of knowledge ==
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Access (ECPA) have officially launched GRIP, Gateway for Resources and
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is the discovery of something we do not understand.
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Information on Preservation. GRIP is an Internet gateway, presenting a core
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— Frank Herbert, American science fiction author (1920 - 1986)
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of accessible and recent materials selected by experts which provides an
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introduction to a great many aspects of preservation. Resources selected
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for inclusion in GRIP aim to be of interest to a wide audience, including
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preservation professionals, collection managers, policy makers, librarians,
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archivists, museum curators, audiovisual specialists and information
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technologists.
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Currently the GRIP database contains 2248 references to literature,
 
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organizations, projects, training activities and discussion lists. It can
 
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be searched by category, keywords (descriptors), keyword combinations and
 
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free search. Since all references are connected to a thesaurus system,
 
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users can browse through GRIP by using related, narrow or broader terms. In
 
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many cases the references in GRIP are annotated with short comments by the
 
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experts that selected them.
 
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GRIP also hosts online versions of two publications, namely "Preservation
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==PM vom 27. März 2007 ==
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Science Survey. An Overview of Recent Developments in Research on the
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http://www.citizendium.org/release_003.html
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Conservation of Selected Analog Library and Archival Materials" by Henk
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J.Porck and René Teygeler and "Preservation of Archives in Tropical
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Climates. An annotated bibliography" by René Teygeler with the co-operation
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of Gerrit de Bruin, Bihanne Wassink and Bert van Zanen.  
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A team, consisting of experts at the Nationaal Archief, European Commission
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...
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on Preservation and Access and the ECPA Scientific Advisory Committee, will
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maintain and regularly update the GRIP database. GRIP also intends to
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expand the number of on-line publications, providing an open platform for
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preservation literature.
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Third parties that hold valuable information on preservation are invited to
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Man's main concern is not to gain pleasure or to avoid pain but rather to see a meaning in his life. That is why man is even ready to suffer, on the condition, to be sure, that his suffering has a meaning. ~Viktor Frankl
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make it available through the gateway. If you have anything to contribute,
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(Book: Man's Search for Meaning https://amzn.to/3pr9lTz)
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literature, a database, etc. please let us know. Also, if you have any
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questions or suggestions, feel free to contact the GRIP editor-in-chief at
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grip at bureau.knaw.nl.
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GRIP website: http://www.knaw.nl/ecpa/grip/
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Nationaal Archief website: http://www.nationaalarchief.nl/
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A must read:
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contact person: Suzanne Barbier (e-mail: suzanne.barbier at nationaalarchief.nl)
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European Commission on Preservation and Access website:
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Viktor Frankl, one of the great psychiatrists of the twentieth century, survived the death camps of Nazi Germany. His little book, Man’s Search for Meaning, is one of those life-changing books that everyone should read.
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http://www.knaw.nl/ecpa/
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Frankl once told the story of a woman who called him in the middle of the night to calmly inform him she was about to commit suicide. Frankl kept her on the phone and talked her through her depression, giving her reason after reason to carry on living. Finally she promised she would not take her life, and she kept her word.  
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contact person: Edwin Klijn (e-mail: edwin.klijn at bureau.knaw.nl)
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When they later met, Frankl asked which reason had persuaded her to live? 
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"None of them", she told him.  
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What then influenced her to go on living, he pressed? 
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Her answer was simple, it was Frankl’s willingness to listen to her in the middle of the night. A world in which there was someone ready to listen to another's pain seemed to her a world in which it was worthwhile to live.
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Often, it is not the brilliant argument that makes the difference. Sometimes the small act of listening is the greatest gift we can give.
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*****
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100723 via fb
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European Commission on Preservation and Access (ECPA)
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P.O. Box 19121, NL-1000 GC  Amsterdam,
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visiting address: Trippenhuis, Kloveniersburgwal 29, NL-1011 JV  Amsterdam,
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The Netherlands
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tel. ++31 - 20 - 551 08 39  fax  ++31 - 20 - 620 49 41
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URL: http://www.knaw.nl/ecpa/
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week1 ... finde die quelle für diese zeilen
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Aktuelle Version vom 10. Juli 2023, 12:45 Uhr

Online-Lexikon Citizendium von Larry S. u.a.

http://www.sueddeutsche.de/kultur/artikel/20/88931/

http://www.citizendium.org/

ca. 14.000 artikel


The beginning of knowledge

is the discovery of something we do not understand. — Frank Herbert, American science fiction author (1920 - 1986)


PM vom 27. März 2007

http://www.citizendium.org/release_003.html

...

Man's main concern is not to gain pleasure or to avoid pain but rather to see a meaning in his life. That is why man is even ready to suffer, on the condition, to be sure, that his suffering has a meaning. ~Viktor Frankl (Book: Man's Search for Meaning https://amzn.to/3pr9lTz)

...

A must read:

Viktor Frankl, one of the great psychiatrists of the twentieth century, survived the death camps of Nazi Germany. His little book, Man’s Search for Meaning, is one of those life-changing books that everyone should read. Frankl once told the story of a woman who called him in the middle of the night to calmly inform him she was about to commit suicide. Frankl kept her on the phone and talked her through her depression, giving her reason after reason to carry on living. Finally she promised she would not take her life, and she kept her word. When they later met, Frankl asked which reason had persuaded her to live? "None of them", she told him. What then influenced her to go on living, he pressed? Her answer was simple, it was Frankl’s willingness to listen to her in the middle of the night. A world in which there was someone ready to listen to another's pain seemed to her a world in which it was worthwhile to live. Often, it is not the brilliant argument that makes the difference. Sometimes the small act of listening is the greatest gift we can give.

100723 via fb

week1 ... finde die quelle für diese zeilen

...

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