Notable People Research Articles

Last words of notable people: final words of more than 3500 noteworthy people throughout history

Last words of notable people: final words of more than 3500 noteworthy people throughout history

Conversion and Midrash: On Proselytes and Sympathisers with Judaism in Leviticus Rabbah

AbstractThe homiletical commentary Leviticus Rabbah is proof of the interest that proselytism aroused among the Sages. Indeed, this Midrash includes several citations regarding converts to Judaism in general, as a collective with similar characteristics, as well as others about specific figures who became proselytes or at the least sympathisers. This paper analyses the texts relating to this matter in order to answer the following questions: what is the impression of proselytes as a well-known group that is transmitted by the Rabbis in a work dating back to fifth-century C.E. Palestine, taking into account that Christianity had already become the religion of the Empire? Were they accepted as a part of the true Israel? What type of individuals converted to Judaism according to the Sages? Were they notable figures or anonymous people? Were they biblical or contemporary characters? This study will contribute some answers in order to understand how the Rabbis tackled this phenomenon at a time when even specific decrees existed against this practice and when the Church was taking a decisive role against it.

Books Received

Books Received Mark I. West Classic Toys of the National Toy Hall of Fame. By Scott G. Eberle. Philadelphia: Running Press, 2009. A project of the Strong National Museum of Play, this lavishly illustrated volume could easily be mistaken for a coffee table book, for it includes striking photographs of classic toys on each of its 263 pages. This book, however, is much more than a collection of photographs. Scott Eberle provides a thoughtful and well-researched essay for all of the toys that are covered in the book. For example, the section on alphabet blocks traces the origins of these blocks to the teachings of John Locke, Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi, Friedrich Wilhelm, August Froëbel, and other pioneers who wrote about the philosophy of education. Readers who are interested in such topics as the history of play, the material culture of childhood, and the development of the toy industry will find much of interest in this book. The Complete Fairy Tales. By Charles Perrault. Translated by Christopher Betts. Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2009. Christopher Betts is a skilled translator, and in this volume he provides lively new translations of all of Charles Perrault’s fairy tales, including three lesser-known tales written in verse. Betts also provides a scholarly introduction in which he covers both Perrault’s life and the history of the French fairy tales that Perrault brought into print in the 1690s. Everything I Need to Know I Learned from a Children’s Book: Life Lessons from Notable People from All Walks of Life. Edited by Anita Silvey. New York: Roaring Brook Press, 2009. In preparation for editing this book, Anita Silvey, a former editor of the Horn Book, contacted many prominent people representing a wide range of occupations and asked them to provide a brief essay about a children’s book that had a significant influence on him or her. One hundred of these essays are included in this volume, along with brief excerpts from the children’s books that are discussed in the essays. Among the many contributors to this book are several wellknown children’s authors, including Judy Blume, Beverly Cleary, Lois Lowry, and Katherine Paterson. Fresh Takes on Teaching Literary Elements: How to Teach What Really Matters about Character, Setting, Point [End Page 208] of View, and Theme. By Jeffrey D. Wilhelm and Michael W. Smith. New York: Scholastic, 2009. Jeffrey D. Wilhelm and Michael W. Smith rose to prominence in English education circles with the 2002 publication of their groundbreaking book, Reading Don’t Fix No Chevys: Literacy in the Lives of Young Men. In this new collaborative project, Wilhelm and Smith provide middle school and secondary teachers with a range of activities and tools to help students understand how literature works and how it can relate to their lives. This book is co-published by the National Council of Teachers of English. Looking for Calvin and Hobbes: The Unconventional Story of Bill Watterson and His Revolutionary Comic Strip. By Nevin Martell. New York: Continuum International Publishing, 2009. A long-time fan of Bill Watterson’s Calvin and Hobbes comic strip, Nevin Martell set out to write a book about Watterson and his comic strip. As Martell explains in the prologue, he tried mightily to interview Watterson for the book, but like a number of writers before him, he was unable gain access to Watterson, who is nearly as reclusive as the late J. D. Salinger. Thus, Martell based his book on information that he gleaned from the public record. Nonetheless, Martell provides a lively account of Watterson’s career as a cartoonist. Throughout the book, Martell discusses the history and appeal of Watterson’s famous comic strip. [End Page 209] Copyright © 2010 Children's Literature Association

The Ethics of Bioethics

Stem cell research. Drug company influence. Abortion. Contraception. Long-term and end-of-life care. Human participants research. Informed consent. The list of ethical issues in science, medicine, and public health is long and continually growing. These complex issues pose a daunting task for professionals in the expanding field of bioethics. But what of the practice of bioethics itself? What issues do ethicists and bioethicists confront in their efforts to facilitate sound moral reasoning and judgment in a variety of venues? Are those immersed in the field capable of making the right decisions? How and why do they face moral challenge-and even compromise-as ethicists? What values should guide them? In The Ethics of Bioethics, Lisa A. Eckenwiler and Felicia G. Cohn tackle these questions head on, bringing together notable medical ethicists and people outside the discipline to discuss common criticisms, the field's inherent tensions, and efforts to assign values and assess success. Through twenty-five lively essays examining the field's history and trends, shortcomings and strengths, and the political and policy interplay within the bioethical realm, this comprehensive book begins a much-needed critical and constructive discussion of the moral landscape of bioethics.

Professional Connections: Resources for Teachers and Librarians

Professional Connections:Resources for Teachers and Librarians Deborah Stevenson Silvey, Anita , ed. Everything I Need to Know I Learned from a Children's Book: Life Lessons from Notable People from All Walks of Life. Roaring Brook, 2009233p. illus. with photographs ISBN 978-1-59643-395-3$29.99 Noted children's book expert Silvey takes the approach of Robert Fulghum (All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten) and brings it to children's literature, with over 100 notable individuals in various fields offering testimony to the children's books they have found significant or life-changing. The contributions are divided into six thematic sections ("Inspiration," "Understanding," "Principles & Precepts," "Vocation," "Motivation," and "Storytelling"). Each section includes several entries, with the contributor and his/her words about the book's inspirational effect taking the main stage on the verso across from an excerpt of the chosen book, while a sidebar shows a thumbnail cover of the title and provides some background on both the book and the contributor. There's an elegant gift-book look to the oversized pages, enhanced by careful design and the inclusion of sample art, in color as well as black and white, from some of the chosen titles. The content is, as one might expect, variable, with some books chosen less for childhood significance than adult approval of their message (The Little Engine That Could unsurprisingly gets two backers) and some encomiums on the terse side (Maurice Sendak is rather disappointingly cursory here). Additionally, the blend of children's-literature professors, librarians, writers, and illustrators with politicians, actors, and country-music stars makes for a somewhat puzzling mixture when it comes to defining the book's audience, especially since the identifying explanations are pretty scanty. There's still interest in both the overall concoction and many of the individual tributes, though: for instance, cognitive psychologist Steven Pinker cites The Cat in the Hat Comes Back as directing his thoughts toward mathematical concepts that later proved important to him, while Jon Scieszka offers a gleeful championing of Eastman's Go, Dog, Go! ("the truest book I have ever read . . . wise as the most gnarly Zen koan") that should inspire a revival of interest in that title. Savvily chosen pullquotes often encapsulate the best part of each tribute ("If you see something in writing, then it must be true, even if it is written by a spider on a web"—Louis Sachar). While this is largely preaching to an adult choir, there are some useful examples not only of the way books can affect a life but also of the fact that it's hard to predict which book will have that impact or even what kind of impact will be lifelong. End matter includes notes on contributors, a list of contributors' own books, an age- and theme-divided list of recommended books, an index to the contributors, and an author/title index for the excerpted material. [End Page 175] Copyright © 2009 The Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois

Famous forgetters: notable people and Alzheimer's disease.

As life expectancy continues to increase, Alzheimer's disease (AD) has become much more prevalent and as yet there is no cure. This has given rise to the situation Tithonus faced in Greek mythology of living longer but not staying young. In this article, the authors explore this phenomenon while reviewing some notable people and AD.

The Evolution of Genre in Wikipedia

This paper presents an overview of the ways in which genres, or structural forms, develop in a community of practice, in this case, Wikipedia. Firstly, we collected data by performing a small search task in the Wikipedia search engine (powered by Lucene) to locate articles related to global car manufacturers, for example, British Leyland, Ferrari and General Motors. We also searched for typical biographical articles about notable people, such as Spike Milligan, Alex Ferguson, Nelson Mandela and Karl Marx. An examination of the data thus obtained revealed that these articles have particular forms and that some genres connect to each other and evolve, merge and overlap. We then looked at the ways in which the purpose and form of a biographical article have evolved over six years within this community. We concluded the work with a discussion on the usefulness of Wikipedia as a vehicle for such genre investigations. This small analysis has allowed us to start generating a number of detailed research questions as to how forms may act as descriptors of genre and to discuss plans for experimental work aimed at answering these questions.

Observing the invisible

PurposeThe purpose of this paper is to explore the invisible role of observational learning in the development of leadership practice. A model of observational learning and leadership practice is suggested to help guide theorizing and design intervention.Design/methodology/approachThe approach takes the form of empirical qualitative research that utilizes a time‐line interview technique with 34 managers to enable in‐depth data to be revealed of observational leadership learning. Data analysis is through a phenomenological grounded theory approach.FindingsThe paper illustrates that observational learning from “notable people” is a prominent influence of these managers' conceptions of leadership. Such observational learning differed between men and women and between employed and self‐employed contexts.Research limitations/implicationsThe variety, availability and diversity of people to observe and engage with are argued here to have significant implications for the development of leadership practice.Practical implicationsThe conclusions suggest that interventions into the leadership development of men and women, and between the employed and self‐employed need to be different and such interventions need to be responsive to established structural practices.Originality/valueThe paper responds to a call for contextualized, in‐depth qualitative research into leadership development, making prominent the significance of observational learning to leadership practice and how such observational learning varies between men and women, and between the employed and the self‐employed. It also provides a model of observational learning and leadership practice to guide understanding of informal leadership development.

Campo de Terezin: o sonho como resistência

Reflexão sobre “O Campo de Terezin”, de Ecléa Bosi, mostrando uma área de confinamento de judeus com contornos especiais. Erigido para abrigar pessoas notáveis, como cientistas, heróis de guerra e artistas, ganhou feições de uma cidade exuberante, para quem de fora vinha lhe visitar, sobretudo nas artes e nos esportes. Internamente, administrava-se o terror da definição de quem iria ser escolhido para sobreviver ou para morrer. Ler o texto é como sentir o pulsar da vida em seus encantos - a música, a vibração, a alegria - mas, fundamentalmente, experimentar seus horrores: a dor, o silêncio e a morte. Não é possível percorrer estas páginas sem perder o fôlego e partilhar com a autora a aflição dos seus atores.

Public Health Image Library (PHIL)

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have assembled a large and varied collection of still images, image sets, and multimedia files to create the Public Health Image Library (PHIL™), a Website available at phil.cdc.gov. PHIL provides an organized, universal electronic gateway to the CDC's pictures. Taken from various public health sources including the CDC itself, most images are in the public domain and are not copyrighted. It is recommended, however, that credit be given to the source when pictures are used. Educators, scientists, public health personnel, the media, and people worldwide may find the collection useful. Subjects include viruses, bacteria, fungi, parasites, people with various diseases, statistical charts, and notable public health figures, as well as CDC personnel. The database covers a wide range of dates, and searches can be limited by date. Search terms may be entered in a search box, or users can click the Search button to view hierarchically organized categories of people, places, and sciences. Each category has several subdivisions. By clicking on the plus sign to the left of an entry, users display the subdivisions along with the number of images in the category. The Science category, for instance, includes among other topics “Anatomy, Gross and Microscopic,” “Diseases,” and “Organisms and Infectious Agents.” Not all entry terms have images. In order to view the images associated with a category, users click on the category label and then click on the large right-pointing arrow so that the selected category appears in the “Search on These Categories” box. Then, clicking the “Go” button brings up thumbnail views of the images assigned to the selected category. If multiple categories are selected for searching, a Boolean “AND” is assumed, and only pictures assigned to all selected categories will be retrieved. A “Text Based/Advanced Search” option allows users to search on multiple terms and to limit by image type (still images, multimedia files, etc.) and by date. Results may be sorted by creation date, submission date, title, or image identification (ID) number. A search by image ID number is also available. Search results are displayed as thumbnail photos (10 per page) in a small table on the left side of the screen. The table also includes columns that give the title, description, and assigned categories for each image. Viewing the thumbnails on a twelve-inch monitor requires scrolling to see all four columns. By clicking on a thumbnail, a full-size version of the image is displayed on the right of the screen. Images can be opened in another window or downloaded. Function buttons at the top of the larger frame may be used to move forward or backward in the list of retrieved images, to get information about the image, or to return to the search mode. In addition to title, description, and ID number, the image information area includes content provider, provider email address, creation date, source library, and photo credit information; creation date information is often not given. The frequently asked questions (FAQs) section of PHIL provides much helpful information about searching the image library. An email address (mbr1@cdc.gov) is provided for users to ask questions or make suggestions. According to the FAQs' information, “PHIL requires that cookies be enabled on your browser as we use them to maintain state. PHIL does not at this time leave any cookies on your system. All PHIL cookies expire when you exit your browser and are never written to your hard drive.” PHIL is a good source for locating medical photographs, both current and historical. For instance, it contains a photograph of David Satcher, the current CDC director, as well as photographs of past CDC directors and other notable people in medicine and science. PHIL is not intended to be a comprehensive collection of images, and it is not a substitute for other comprehensive historical collections of images such as Images from the History of Medicine (IHM). IHM (available at wwwihm.nlm.nih.gov) is the National Library of Medicine's database of nearly 60,000 images dating from the Middle Ages to the present.

The History of Central America

Series Foreword Timeline of Events in Central American History An Introduction to the Seven Nations of Central America Central America Early Roots of Modern Central America From United Provices to Independent States: Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua Panama: From Columbian Provice to Occupied State The United States and Central America The Cold War I: Communism and Freedom Fighters Cold War II: Belize, Costa Rica, and Panama Central America in the Twenty-First Century Notable People in the History of Central America Glossary of Foreign Language Words and Key Concepts Central American History: A Bibliographic Essay

Conflict in The Congo: Historical and Regional Perspectives

CONFLICT IN THE CONGO: HISTORICAL AND REGIONAL PERSPECTIVES Ch. Didier Gondola. The History of Congo. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press, 2002. xxviii + 181 pp. Notable People in the History of Congo. Selected Bibliography. Index. $39.95. Cloth. Kevin C Dunn. Imagining the Congo: The International Relations of Identity. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2003. xi + 196 pp. Works Cited. Index. $79.95. Cloth. $24.95. Paper. Colette Braeckman. Lumumba, un Crime d'Etat. Bruxelles: Les Editions Aden, 2002. 99 pp. euro8.50. Paper. Colette Braeckman. Les Nouveaux Predateurs: Politique des puissances en Afrique centrale. Paris: Fayard, 2003. 301 pp. Chronology. Bibliography. euro19. Paper. Ludo Martens. Kabila et la Revolution congolaise: Panafricanisme ou neocolonialisme. Antwerp: Editions EPO, Tome 1, 2002. 692 pp. Maps. Index. euro38. Paper. Howard Adelman and Govind C. Rao, eds. War and Peace in Zaire/Congo: Analyzing and Evaluating Intervention: 1996-1997. Trenton, NJ.: Africa World Press, 2004. x + 344 pp. Index. $29.95. Paper. The Congo (formerly Zaire) is a metaphor for the plight of the whole African continent. Although it is a country richly endowed with natural resources and minerals, its population remains one of the poorest and most conflict-ridden in the world. Sadly, from the first incursions of Portuguese explorers in the Kongo Kingdom in 1482 to the present, the country has constantly been plagued by political strife and ethnic and regional conflict. Currently a war goes on that has claimed about four million lives since August 1998. As some of the works reviewed here show, the Congo's predicament may best be explained in terms of its historical relationship with the West, based on political domination and economic exploitation and the pursuit by the West of a consistent and systematic policy of balkanization or divide-and-rule. In the wake of a recent revival of interest in this country following the publication of books by Adam Hochschild (King Leopold's Ghost [Houghton Mifflin, 1998]) and Ludo De Witte (The Assassination ofLumumba [Verso, 2001]), and of the subsequent report of the Belgian Parliamentary Commission of Inquiry into the tragic circumstances of Patrice Lumumba's death, six authors-Congolese, Belgian, and North American-have taken a fresh look at the burdened history of the Congo from both regional and international perspectives. In The History of Congo, Ch. Didier Gondola, a Congolese scholar at Indiana University, makes use of a multidisciplinary and long-term perspective on the history of the Congo, starting with the indigenous kingdoms and empires (Kongo and Luba/Lunda). He surveys in turn the colonial conquest, the brutal rule of King Leopold II's Congo Free State, Belgian paternalistic colonialism, the painful birth of independent Congo, and its uneven development through three republics, including Mobutu's long dictatorial and predatory rule (1965-97), the failed transition to democracy (1990-97), the short and ill-fated tenure of Laurent-Desire Kabila (1997-2001), and finally the ongoing continental war. Besides looking at government and politics, Gondola looks at economy and society, as well as health, education, and culture. He concludes that any Congolese leader who comes between the West and its access to Congo's strategic mineral resources will be eliminated, as the tragic fate of and Kabila clearly demonstrates: Lumumba became the last obstacle preventing Western governments and companies from making Congo their own neocolonial state . . . . It seems. . . that Kabila's death was part of a large, wellorchestrated plan. This plan was probably masterminded by one or more of the foreign governments that still control Congo in a bid to replace him with a more amenable figurehead (123, 173). Gondola's broad, wide-ranging, and well-documented volume, written clearly and from the perspective of the Congolese people, includes many useful features: current and former names of places, a time line of historical events, biographical notes on Congo's most notable leaders, and a chapter-by-chapter annotated bibliography. …

The History of Brazil. By Robert M. Levine. New York: Palgrave MacMillan, 2003. Pp. xiv, 208. Map. Notes. Notable People. Glossary. Bibliographic Essay. Index. $18.95 paper. - A History of Modern Brazil: The Past against the Future. By Colin M. MacLachlan. Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 2003. Pp. xxi, 262. Map. Glossary. Illustrations. Notes. Bibliography. Index. $65.00 cloth; $19.95 paper.

The History of Brazil. By Robert M. Levine. New York: Palgrave MacMillan, 2003. Pp. xiv, 208. Map. Notes. Notable People. Glossary. Bibliographic Essay. Index. $18.95 paper. - A History of Modern Brazil: The Past against the Future. By Colin M. MacLachlan. Wilmington, DE: Scholarly Resources, 2003. Pp. xxi, 262. Map. Glossary. Illustrations. Notes. Bibliography. Index. $65.00 cloth; $19.95 paper.

The History of Germany

Timeline of Historical Events An Introduction to Modern Germany Germans in Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages The German Dynasties The Rise and Impact of Prussia The Second German Empire, 1871-1914 The First World War and the Weimar Republic Hitler and the Second World War From Occupation to Sovereignty, 1945-1949 The German Federal Republic The German Democratic Republic, 1949-1990 The German Federal Republic after 1990 Notable People in the History of Germany Annotated Bibliography Index

Prud'hommes et bonnes gens

J.L. LEFEBVRE, Prud’hommes and bonnes gens in Late Medieval Flemish and Walloon sources, or eligibility to public charges in the Middle Ages (Part 1) While the School of Savigny claims that prud’hommes and bonnes gens were well- defined legal categories, the French school maintains that they were merely notable people in their communities. Now, late medieval Walloon and Flemish sources make it possible to establish that prud’hommes were first and foremost free men who could freely commit themselves to an oath of allegiance by which they vowed to devote themselves to truth and loyalty. However, not all free men who had sworn this oath were de facto prud’hommes, the label only applied to those who were known for their moral valour and for always keeping their word, and were consequently elected by their peers to public charges, which involved repeating their oath. Medieval sources record the various testimonies involved in this very Latin election to public charges.

Historical dictionary of Nigeria

Since independence in 1960, Nigeria has undergone tremendous change shaped by political instability, rapid population growth, and economic turbulence. The Historical Dictionary of Nigeria introduces Nigeria's rich and complex history. Readers will find a wealth of information on important contemporary issues like AIDS, human rights, petroleum, and faith-based conflict. Many of the dictionary's entries highlight Nigeria's relationship to its West African neighbors and its membership in international organizations such as the AU, OPEC, and the UN. In their thorough and comprehensive coverage of Nigeria, Toyin Falola and Ann Genova provide a chronology, an introductory essay, a bibliography, and over 500 cross-referenced dictionary entries on notable people, places, events, and cultural practices with an emphasis on Nigeria's post-1990 developments.

Dixie before Disney: 100 Years of Roadside Fun

Dixie Before Disney: 100 Years of Roadside Fun. By Tim Hollis. (Jackson: University Press of Mississippi, c. 1999. Pp. xiv, 193. Paper, $25.00, ISBN 1-57806-118-0; cloth, $45.00, ISBN 1-57806-117-2). Tim Hollis, a resident of Birmingham, Alabama, takes readers on a tour of the variety of amusements--natural or manufactured, oversized or miniature, successful or failed--that grew up along roadsides in the South from roughly the nineteenth century to the present. Hollis was himself introduced to such roadside attractions as a child in the 1960s. His father preserved these moments in time by taking photographs during family automobile trips, and also by passionately saving the road maps, tour planners, menus, ticket stubs, matchbooks, postcards, periodical advertisements, receipts, and other souvenir ephemera. Hollis based his account on memories of a lifetime of trips, supplemented by tourist literature. The book is written from the perspective of a nostalgic journey and has the depth of a travelogue. The South was in many ways a pioneer in tourism. George Washington mapped out the area around Natural Bridge, Virginia, in the 1700s, and Thomas Jefferson later built a cabin there for visitors. President Andrew Jackson designated Hot Springs, Arkansas, a federal reservation long before other areas became national parks. Silver Springs, Florida, attracted former Civil War soldiers, including Generals Grant and Sherman. Communities that did not attract visitors with their distinct geographical features (such as falls, springs, swamps, and caverns) or with local landmarks (such as forts, battlefields, and birthplaces of notable people) manufactured attractions in the form of monuments, observation towers, museums, and amusement parks, or staged local pageants and festivals. Inscriptions painted on barn roofs about Rock City were just one of many marketing devices that for decades funneled curious travelers to Lookout Mountain. Entrepreneurs attempted to capitalize on the tourist trade by erecting offerings that appeared to be out of place in the region--for example, Wild West Parks, Ghost Cities, and Tiki Villages--or fabricated places like Cherokee, North Carolina, Gatlinburg, Tennessee, and Panama City, Florida. Floridaland may have been the tackiest of all--it offered Everything You Came To Florida To See (p. 170). Hollis indicates that shifts from travel by railroad and steamboat to automobile, and then to airlines, altered the class composition, destination, duration, and expectations of tourists. Railroads and steamboats brought wealthy tourists who could afford to spend extended time at grand resorts and natural features. …

The twenty-ninth Mary McMillan lecture: Moving precisely? Or taking the path of least resistance?

Madam President, honored guests, and colleagues, I am indeed honored to be selected for this award. Being included with all of the notable people who have given this lecture is truly humbling. Unfortunately, the excitement of being selected was quickly replaced with feelings of concern when I read the guidelines for this lecture and realized that I was expected to talk about my contributions to physical therapy. I wondered how I could do that for 45 minutes without being either boring or terribly creative. So I quickly consulted with a colleague for whom I have great respect, Florence Kendall, the 1980 McMillan Lecturer. She said, “That is ridiculous, you cannot talk about yourself.”…

A dictionary of surnames

Anybody who has ever wondered about the origin of a family name will find the answer in this new dictionary, which explains the origin and meaning of all the common surnames in the English-speaking world, together with many other rarer English names and foreign names. It also gives information, where possible, about their history and distribution, and about some of the notable people who have borne them. The dictionary is based on extensive study of the literature of surname research in all the major European languages. Specialist consultants for particular areas, including the Celtic languages, Iberian languages, and Jewish names, have provided much information not previously available. This title is also announced in the Oxford General Books catalogue for Autumn 1988.

The way we were [power system analysis computing

The author examines the notable people and events during the formative years of analog computer analyses and control practices. He describes some important inventions: the self-balancing high-torque wide-chart servo recorder; the thermal kilowatt converter; the telechron synchronous motor; and other early automatic measurement and control devices. The beginnings of interarea control are briefly discussed.< <ETX xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink">&gt;</ETX>