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Final Call for Presentations for LIANZA Hikuwai Region Weekend School 28-29 May 2016 closing Friday
by Joanne Rowan 24 Feb '16

24 Feb '16

Apologies for cross posting The Hikuwai Region is delighted to announce that they are once again holding a Weekend School on the 28th and 29th May 2016 at the fabulous Distinction Whangarei in Northland. Please note these dates in your calendars. We will be developing a relevant programme for all library sectors that is based on the Bodies of Knowledge required for Professional Registration and with this in mind we would like to open the call for presenters. What are we looking for? Presentations, workshops, panel discussions or posters. Either a 20 minute presentation for the half hour sessions or a 45 minute presentation for the one hour sessions. We welcome proposals covering all professional sectors on a range of topics including but not limited to: ● Community connections - outreach and offsite activities, pop-up libraries ● Digital - Bringing digital experiences to our users, and becoming confident in the digital world. ● Collaborating about stack collections ● Future of libraries ● Writing and presenting for conference ● Mentoring ● Leadership - Kotuku Leadership programme ● Children’s literature and holiday programmes ● Research in libraries ● Any other ideas Presenters are expected to register and participate in the whole of the Weekend School. The formal programme will run from Saturday morning through to Sunday lunch time with plenty of informal networking time. On Friday evening there will be a welcoming function. We ask that your proposals directly relate to one or more BOKs, please identify this in your proposal / abstract. If you would like to discuss your idea before submitting your proposal, Lisa Salter 021 116 1080. Please submit your proposals / abstracts to hikuwaiweekendschool(a)gmail.com<mailto:hikuwaiweekendschool@gmail.com> by Friday 26th February 2016. We will advise you of the outcome of your proposal by Friday 18th March. Regards Joanne Rowan Serials Unit Libraries and Learning Services University of Auckland Private Bag 92019 Auckland Mail Centre Auckland 1142 New Zealand Phone: 649 3737 599 extn 87725 Fax: 649 3737 401 Email: jf.rowan(a)auckland.ac.nz<mailto:jf.rowan@auckland.ac.nz>

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Request for information on whether you want CatSIG to run more webcasts in future
by Joanne Rowan 22 Feb '16

22 Feb '16

After the recent Kevin Ford session, CatSIG is interested in knowing if you would like us to run more webcasts like this in future? Do you think this is a good use of CatSIG resources? If you have any suggestions for topics for futures sessions, please let us know: Regards Joanne Rowan CatSIG Convenor c/o Serials Unit Libraries and Learning Services University of Auckland Private Bag 92019 Auckland Mail Centre Auckland 1142 New Zealand Phone: 649 3737 599 extn 87725 Fax: 649 3737 401 Email: jf.rowan(a)auckland.ac.nz<mailto:jf.rowan@auckland.ac.nz>

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Te Upoko o te Ika a Maui Author's Talk Event
by Tamsyn Bayliss 19 Feb '16

19 Feb '16

Forwarded on behalf of Ines Almeida Dear Friends and Colleagues, Te Upoko o te Ika a Maui is excited to invite you to a fabulous event! We have organised an amazing Author’s Talk with Leeann Morgan, a well-known romance writer (writing as Leeanna Morgan), who happens to be the Kāpiti Coast District Libraries and Arts Manager. Leeann will talk about the world of self-publishing, and how libraries can capitalize on the growth of this industry to make money for their councils and create value for their communities. When: Wednesday 9th of March at 6pm (tea and coffee will be served from 5.30) Where: Wellington city library 65 Victoria Street Wellington RSVP: By 5pm Tuesday the 8th of March to taitu.lemessa(a)wcc.govt.nz<mailto:taitu.lemessa@wcc.govt.nz> We look forward to seeing you there! Taitu Lemessa Auckland Museum Trust Board ("Auckland Museum") accepts no liability for any opinion contained in this email. The material in this email is confidential to the recipient named above. If you are not the intended recipient: please do not copy, use or disclose this communication; please notify us immediately by email or by telephone (64 9 309 0443) and then delete this email. Where this is a communication unrelated to the business of Auckland Museum, Auckland Museum does not accept any responsibility for its contents. ##################################################################################### This e-mail message has been scanned for Viruses and Content and cleared by MailMarshal #####################################################################################

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Future of Libraries
by Tamsyn Bayliss 15 Feb '16

15 Feb '16

Forwarded on behalf of Ines Almeida <ines(a)lianza.org.nz> OPEN ACCESS - Dear Friends and Colleagues, The Future of Libraries has resulted in four workstreams - and a sector wide focus on Open Access is one of these. As we've begun to think about how to approach this we've realised that while library and information professionals believe that Open Access is a critical driver of innovation - many outside our sector still need to be convinced. Therefore phase one of this work will be to develop a clear economic argument for Open Access. We're looking for individuals who are interested in helping us build the case for Open Access. Key deliverables: 1) Literature review of work defining the benefits of Open Access 2) Case studies analysing the effects and impacts of the bolder "Open" initiatives - such as the Dutch exiting Elsevier. Have these had the positive effects "Open" champions were hoping for? 3) An analysis of the current situation - what does "Open" really cost? Who is bearing this? What are the barriers? What are the incentives? As you can see we have tentatively defined three overarching deliverables - and at this stage we need people who believe they can contribute strongly to analysing the current environment and building a strong economic argument for Open Access. We are hoping that this initial phase of work will be completed by August 2016. If you're interested in assisting then please apply in writing with a brief summary of your interests, your experience, and outlining why you would like to contribute to Joanna Matthew (joanna(a)lianza.org.nz<mailto:joanna@lianza.org.nz>) by 9am February 26th. Thanks! Tamsyn Bayliss | Cataloguing Librarian | Auckland War Memorial Museum | Tamaki Paenga Hira | The Domain, Private Bag 92018, Victoria Street West, Auckland 1142, New Zealand | www.aucklandmuseum.com<http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/> | M | P +64 9 309 0443 ext 7258 | F +64 9 379 9956 | E tbayliss(a)aucklandmuseum.com [cid:image001.jpg@01D168A2.5703C2F0]<http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/>[cid:image002.jpg@01D168A2.5703C2F0]<http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/whats-on/exhibitions/air-new-zealand-75-years> [cid:image003.jpg@01D168A2.5703C2F0]<https://www.facebook.com/AucklandMuseum?ref=hl>[cid:image004.jpg@01D168A2.5703C2F0]<https://instagram.com/aucklandmuseum/>[cid:image005.jpg@01D168A2.5703C2F0]<https://twitter.com/aucklandmuseum/>[cid:image006.jpg@01D168A2.5703C2F0]<https://www.youtube.com/user/aucklandmuseum>[cid:image007.jpg@01D168A2.5703C2F0]<http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/war-memorial/online-cenotaph>[cid:image008.jpg@01D168A2.5703C2F0]<http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/collections-research/collections>[cid:image009.jpg@01D168A2.5703C2F0]<http://store.aucklandmuseum.com/>[cid:image010.jpg@01D168A2.5703C2F0]<http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/venue-hire>[cid:image011.jpg@01D168A2.5703C2F0]<http://www.aucklandmuseum.com/get-involved/donate-sponsor-support/make-a-do…> Auckland Museum Trust Board ("Auckland Museum") accepts no liability for any opinion contained in this email. The material in this email is confidential to the recipient named above. If you are not the intended recipient: please do not copy, use or disclose this communication; please notify us immediately by email or by telephone (64 9 309 0443) and then delete this email. Where this is a communication unrelated to the business of Auckland Museum, Auckland Museum does not accept any responsibility for its contents. ##################################################################################### This e-mail message has been scanned for Viruses and Content and cleared by MailMarshal #####################################################################################

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Reminder: Call for Presentations for LIANZA Hikuwai Region Weekend School 28-29 May 2016
by Joanne Rowan 14 Feb '16

14 Feb '16

Apologies for cross posting The Hikuwai Region is delighted to announce that they are once again holding a Weekend School on the 28th and 29th May 2016 at the fabulous Kingsgate Hotel, Whangarei in Northland. Please note these dates in your calendars. We will be developing a relevant programme for all library sectors that is based on the Bodies of Knowledge required for Professional Registration and with this in mind we would like to open the call for presenters. What are we looking for? Presentations, workshops, panel discussions or posters. Either a 20 minute presentation for the half hour sessions or a 45 minute presentation for the one hour sessions. We welcome proposals covering all professional sectors on a range of topics including but not limited to: ● Community connections - outreach and offsite activities, pop-up libraries ● Digital - Bringing digital experiences to our users, and becoming confident in the digital world. ● Collaborating about stack collections ● Future of libraries ● Writing and presenting for conference ● Mentoring ● Leadership - Kotuku Leadership programme ● Children’s literature and holiday programmes ● Research in libraries ● Any other ideas Presenters are expected to register and participate in the whole of the Weekend School. The formal programme will run from Saturday morning through to Sunday lunch time with plenty of informal networking time. On Friday evening there will be a welcoming function. We ask that your proposals directly relate to one or more BOKs, please identify this in your proposal / abstract. If you would like to discuss your idea before submitting your proposal, Lisa Salter 021 116 1080. Please submit your proposals / abstracts to hikuwaiweekendschool(a)gmail.com<mailto:hikuwaiweekendschool@gmail.com> by Friday 26th February 2016. We will advise you of the outcome of your proposal by Friday 18th March. Regards Joanne Rowan Serials Unit Libraries and Learning Services University of Auckland Private Bag 92019 Auckland Mail Centre Auckland 1142 New Zealand Phone: 649 3737 599 extn 87725 Fax: 649 3737 401 Email: jf.rowan(a)auckland.ac.nz<mailto:jf.rowan@auckland.ac.nz>

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Reminder CatSIG lunchtime session on Bibframe with Kevin Ford live stream
by Joanne Rowan 14 Feb '16

14 Feb '16

If you can't make the session in Wellington, remember you can view a live stream of the event at your computer from the link below. The link will be put on the CatSIG section of the LIANZA website after the event, so you can view the session at a later date, if you are unable to make today's session. There is no need to register, but we would be interested in your feedback on the live stream if you do attend. http://webcast.gigtv.com.au/Mediasite/Catalog/catalogs/lianza-catsig CatSIG in conjunction with the National Library of New Zealand is pleased to offer the following session. Kevin Ford will be in Wellington on Monday 15th February after his presentation at VALA, to present a similar session at the National Library of New Zealand from 12-2pm. For those people who cannot attend the session in person, CatSIG will also be running a live stream of the session. It will be also be available for people to listen to later if they are unable to attend. Kevin Ford is a Senior Consultant at AVPreserve, which is a data management consulting and software development firm that helps cultural heritage organizations, higher-education institutions, and businesses leverage technology, information, and people to advance the ways in which data will work for them. Prior to joining AVP, Kevin was a NoSQL semantics specialist at MarkLogic and, before that, Kevin was at the Library of Congress where he worked in the Network Development and MARC Standards Office. He was key member of the LC group shepherding the Library's Bibliographic Framework Initiative, which will ultimately replace the MARC Communication Formats with a semantic model. Kevin was also the project manager for the Library of Congress's Linked Data service, http://id.loc.gov. Below is an abstract for Kevin's presentation at VALA There's An Ambiguous Road Sign that Reads 'bibframe' and a Fork in the Road. Do You Take It? The Bibframe ontology contains minimally 3 forks, independent projects begun with a copy of an existing project and no assumption that changes in the new fork can be merged with its root. What produced this fragmentation? Are differences reconcilable? If so, by what means? If not, what are the alternatives? Is Bibframe's stricture to produce a single RDF model causing more problems than it solves? This talk will explore these questions, discussing how this fragmented reality emerged when the primary - if not singular - objective is to create a data model and format the library community could embrace with the same fidelity MARC has enjoyed for nearly 50 years. There will be time for questions and answers at the end of the session. If you are listening to the live stream can you please forward any questions you want to ask beforehand. To register please go here<https://lianza.memnet.com.au/MemberSelfService/EventBooking.aspx?selectedEv…> There is no charge for this session but you need to register. Wellington Monday 15th February from 12-2pm The National Library of New Zealand Co-Create space Thanks Joanne Rowan CatSIG Convenor c/o Serials Unit Libraries and Learning Services University of Auckland Private Bag 92019 Auckland Mail Centre Auckland 1142 New Zealand Phone: 649 3737 599 extn 87725 Fax: 649 3737 401 Email: jf.rowan(a)auckland.ac.nz<mailto:jf.rowan@auckland.ac.nz> Joanne Rowan Serials extn 87725

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Reminder: CatSIG lunchtime session on Bibframe with Kevin Ford
by Joanne Rowan 09 Feb '16

09 Feb '16

CatSIG in conjunction with the National Library of New Zealand is pleased to offer the following session. Kevin Ford will be in Wellington on Monday 15th February after his presentation at VALA, to present a similar session at the National Library of New Zealand from 12-2pm. For those people who cannot attend the session in person, CatSIG will also be running a live stream of the session. It will be also be available for people to listen to later if they are unable to attend. Kevin Ford is a Senior Consultant at AVPreserve, which is a data management consulting and software development firm that helps cultural heritage organizations, higher-education institutions, and businesses leverage technology, information, and people to advance the ways in which data will work for them. Prior to joining AVP, Kevin was a NoSQL semantics specialist at MarkLogic and, before that, Kevin was at the Library of Congress where he worked in the Network Development and MARC Standards Office. He was key member of the LC group shepherding the Library's Bibliographic Framework Initiative, which will ultimately replace the MARC Communication Formats with a semantic model. Kevin was also the project manager for the Library of Congress's Linked Data service, http://id.loc.gov. Below is an abstract for Kevin's presentation at VALA There's An Ambiguous Road Sign that Reads 'bibframe' and a Fork in the Road. Do You Take It? The Bibframe ontology contains minimally 3 forks, independent projects begun with a copy of an existing project and no assumption that changes in the new fork can be merged with its root. What produced this fragmentation? Are differences reconcilable? If so, by what means? If not, what are the alternatives? Is Bibframe's stricture to produce a single RDF model causing more problems than it solves? This talk will explore these questions, discussing how this fragmented reality emerged when the primary - if not singular - objective is to create a data model and format the library community could embrace with the same fidelity MARC has enjoyed for nearly 50 years. There will be time for questions and answers at the end of the session. If you are listening to the live stream can you please forward any questions you want to ask beforehand. To register please go here<https://lianza.memnet.com.au/MemberSelfService/EventBooking.aspx?selectedEv…> There is no charge for this session but you need to register. Wellington Monday 15th February from 12-2pm The National Library of New Zealand Co-Create space Thanks Joanne Rowan CatSIG Convenor c/o Serials Unit Libraries and Learning Services University of Auckland Private Bag 92019 Auckland Mail Centre Auckland 1142 New Zealand Phone: 649 3737 599 extn 87725 Fax: 649 3737 401 Email: jf.rowan(a)auckland.ac.nz<mailto:jf.rowan@auckland.ac.nz> Joanne Rowan Serials extn 87725

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CatSIG lunchtime session on Bibframe with Kevin Ford
by Joanne Rowan 01 Feb '16

01 Feb '16

CatSIG in conjunction with the National Library of New Zealand is pleased to offer the following session. Kevin Ford will be in Wellington on Monday 15th February after his presentation at VALA, to present a similar session at the National Library of New Zealand from 12-2pm. For those people who cannot attend the session in person, CatSIG will also be running a live stream of the session. It will be also be available for people to listen to later if they are unable to attend. Kevin Ford is a Senior Consultant at AVPreserve, which is a data management consulting and software development firm that helps cultural heritage organizations, higher-education institutions, and businesses leverage technology, information, and people to advance the ways in which data will work for them. Prior to joining AVP, Kevin was a NoSQL semantics specialist at MarkLogic and, before that, Kevin was at the Library of Congress where he worked in the Network Development and MARC Standards Office. He was key member of the LC group shepherding the Library's Bibliographic Framework Initiative, which will ultimately replace the MARC Communication Formats with a semantic model. Kevin was also the project manager for the Library of Congress's Linked Data service, http://id.loc.gov. Below is an abstract for Kevin's presentation at VALA There's An Ambiguous Road Sign that Reads 'bibframe' and a Fork in the Road. Do You Take It? The Bibframe ontology contains minimally 3 forks, independent projects begun with a copy of an existing project and no assumption that changes in the new fork can be merged with its root. What produced this fragmentation? Are differences reconcilable? If so, by what means? If not, what are the alternatives? Is Bibframe's stricture to produce a single RDF model causing more problems than it solves? This talk will explore these questions, discussing how this fragmented reality emerged when the primary - if not singular - objective is to create a data model and format the library community could embrace with the same fidelity MARC has enjoyed for nearly 50 years. There will be time for questions and answers at the end of the session. If you are listening to the live stream can you please forward any questions you want to ask beforehand. To register please go here<https://lianza.memnet.com.au/MemberSelfService/EventBooking.aspx?selectedEv…> There is no charge for this session but you need to register. Wellington Monday 15th February from 12-2pm The National Library of New Zealand Co-Create space Thanks Joanne Rowan CatSIG Convenor c/o Serials Unit Libraries and Learning Services University of Auckland Private Bag 92019 Auckland Mail Centre Auckland 1142 New Zealand Phone: 649 3737 599 extn 87725 Fax: 649 3737 401 Email: jf.rowan(a)auckland.ac.nz<mailto:jf.rowan@auckland.ac.nz> Joanne Rowan Serials extn 87725

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Ngā Upoko Tukutuku, the Māori Subject Headings project Kohitātea / January 2016 update
by Catherine Amey 29 Jan '16

29 Jan '16

Tēnā tātou katoa We are pleased to announce that Ngā Upoko Tukutuku, the Maori Subject Headings project has completed another upload of new kaupapa/terms. These terms came from the work of Te Whakakaokao, the Māori Subject Headings Working Group, at a hui held in December 2015. There are 31 new terms that have been added to Ngā Upoko Tukutuku and are ready for use in library catalogues, and a number of changed terms. We welcome requests for new terms. Please don’t hesitate to send in requests, queries and suggestions to reo(a)dia.govt.nz<mailto:reo@dia.govt.nz%3cmailto:reo@dia.govt.nz> - Te Whakakaokao would love to hear from you. Ngā kaupapa hou / New terms • Āhua = Shapes • Ākau pōhatuhatu = Rocky shore • Ako-ā-matihiko = Digital learning • Ako-ā-rorohiko = Computer assisted instruction • Ārai i te ahi = Fire prevention • Haumaru ahi = Fire safety • Haumaru wai = Water safety • Kaikuti hipi = Shearers • Kaitākaro whutupōro = Rugby players • Kāri poutāpeta = Postcards • Kōrero pono mā te pakeke = Adult non-fiction • Kōrero pono mā te tamariki = Children’s non-fiction • Kounga o te wai = Water quality • Kuti hipi = Shearing • Māra = Gardens • Mātauranga taupuhi kaiao wai = Aquatic ecology • Ōpango = All Blacks • Pae pāpāho pāpori = Social media • Pātengi raraunga = Databases • Patu ahi = Fire fighting • Pū wairākau = Composting • Rangitaki = Blogs • Rapuara = Career guidance • Ringawera = Kitchen volunteer • Tarutaru = Weeds • Tātari raraunga = Data analysis • Te Pakanga Tuatahi o Te Ao = First World War • Tuakoka = Poverty • Tuhinga nā te hunga tamariki = Children’s writings • Tūponotanga = Probability • Wahapū = Estuaries • Waiata tohutohu = Instructional songs Te mahi whakahou / Changes to existing terms • The scope of the term Toki has been redefined to encompass different types of adzes used for gardening, carving, warfare and other ceremonial purposes • The terms relating to fiction and non-fiction have been expanded. New terms include Kōrero pono mā te pakeke (adult non-fiction), Kōrero pono mā te tamariki (children's non-fiction), and Tuhinga nā te hunga tamariki, which is used to identify writings by children. • Several new terms relating to safety have been created. These include Haumaru wai, or water safety, and Haumaru ahi, the term for fire safety. Also in the area of fire services and fire safety, terms have been added for fire fighting, Patu ahi, and fire prevention, Ārai i te ahi. • A range of terms have been added in response to requests relating to educational resources. New terms in the area of Pangarau (mathematics) include Pātengi raraunga (databases), Āhua (shapes), Tūponotanga (probability) and Tātari raraunga, or data analysis. New terms in the area of environmental studies include Ākau pōhatuhatu (the rocky shore), Mātauranga taupuhi kaiao wai (aquatic ecology), and Kounga o te wai, or water quality. • Reflecting changes in technology, two new terms have been added to describe blogs, Rangitaki and social media, Pae pāpāho pāpori. Terms have also been created to encompass digital learning, Ako-ā-matihiko, and computer-assisted instruction, Ako-ā-rorohiko. • New terms relating to roles or occupations have been added, such as Kaikuti hipi (shearers), Kaitākaro whutupōro (rugby players), Ringawera (kitchen volunteers) and Ōpango, the term for All Blacks. • A new term has been added for Tuakoka, or poverty. • A new term has been added for Te Pakanga Tuatahi o Te Ao, the First World War. If you have any questions, or potential terms you want to suggest, please email reo(a)dia.govt.nz<mailto:reo@dia.govt.nz> Nā ngā kaimahi o Te Whakakaokao

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CILIP CIG Conference 2016: Call for papers
by Tamsyn Bayliss 26 Jan '16

26 Jan '16

Forwarded from the Mailing list for rare books and Special Collections librarians <LIS-RAREBOOKS(a)JISCMAIL.AC.UK> *with apologies for cross posting* CIG Call for Papers Proposals for papers are invited for the Cataloguing and Indexing Group (CIG) Biennial Conference 2016 "Innovation and discovery" to be held from 31 Aug - 2 Sept 2016 at Swansea University. Moving from local to global, our audience's thirst for discovery is prompting a whole raft of innovations. In this era of convergence, libraries, archives and museums are all striving to improve resource discovery in order to meet user expectations. International committees are expanding and refining new bibliographic standards; libraries are adopting (and adapting) these standards, e.g. FRBRising their catalogue records; as a result, librarians are acquiring new skills in metadata creation and manipulation; and, in this ever changing environment, vendors of library management and discovery systems are under pressure to evolve their offer. Hidden from public view, library metadata policies, cataloguing workflows and practices, together with the systems we choose, ultimately determine the user experience. The 2016 conference aims to bring together the metadata community in order to debate systems and processes, shine a light on best practice and explore the unknown. Themes: CIG welcomes proposals that cover, but are not confined to, the following topics: - metadata for discoverability - linked data - controlled vocabularies - data manipulation - authority control - discovery systems - impact of changes to scholarly communication And - as always - we'd like presentations about current practice, recent research, as well as ideas for the future. Formats: We are eager to hear from information professionals and those engaged in metadata research and practice. We also encourage submissions from current and recently graduated LIS students who would like to take this opportunity to present their research to the cataloguing community. We welcome proposals in the following formats: - Conference papers (30 mins). An opportunity to present how your work, project or research innovates discovery. - Lightening talk (10 mins). Shorter presentations on the above topics and themes. Please consider this if you have something to share but do not have a full conference paper. - Interactive sessions (up to 30 mins). With the venue offering breakout rooms, we particularly encourage presentations with interactive elements. - Posters. An opportunity to present your work/project/research in visual form. Time will be included during the conference to allow poster presenters to engage directly with delegates and discuss the contents of their poster. Please consider this if you would prefer to present in a less formal way. Submissions: Proposals should be submitted to Robin Armstrong Viner (r.armstrong-viner(a)kent.ac.uk<https://3c.gmx.net/mail/client/mail/mailto;jsessionid=BC610CD88D4E1F4CD5881…>). Please include your preferred format, a working title and short outline (no more than 300 words) of your presentation. Proposals are due by 31st March 2016 and presenters will be notified by 30th April 2016 if their submission is successful. Speakers will be able to claim for travel and accommodation (if required) in line with the CILIP expenses policy (seehttp://www.cilip.org.uk/sites/default/files/documents/Expenses_policy.pdf). Any presenters wishing to attend the full conference in addition to the day they are presenting, as well as those intending to travel from outside the UK are advised to contact Robin Armstrong-Viner (r.armstrong-viner(a)kent.ac.uk<https://3c.gmx.net/mail/client/mail/mailto;jsessionid=BC610CD88D4E1F4CD5881…>) before booking or making travel arrangements. Presenters will have the option of publishing their paper in a future edition of "Catalogue and Index", the journal of CIG (see http://www.cilip.org.uk/cataloguing-indexing-group/catalogue-index<https://3c.gmx.net/mail/client/dereferrer?redirectUrl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.cili…>). Anastasia Kerameos Librarian (Serials & e-Resources) BFI Reuben Library British Film Institute BFI Southbank, Belvedere Road, South Bank, Waterloo, London SE1 8XT, United Kingdom t +44 (0)20 7815 1447 e anastasia.kerameos(a)bfi.org.uk<mailto:anastasia.kerameos@bfi.org.uk> w bfi.org.uk<http://www.bfi.org.uk/education-research/bfi-reuben-library> [http://www.isupportit4u.com/images/Godard_v1.jpg] <http://www.bfi.org.uk> The British Film Institute is governed by Royal Charter and is a charity registered in England and Wales number 287780. The contents of this e-mail are confidential and may be legally privileged. If you are not the intended recipient, kindly notify the sender that you have received this message in error and immediately delete it. Unless you are the intended recipient, you may not forward this e-mail to anybody, nor make any use of its contents. Auckland Museum Trust Board ("Auckland Museum") accepts no liability for any opinion contained in this email. The material in this email is confidential to the recipient named above. If you are not the intended recipient: please do not copy, use or disclose this communication; please notify us immediately by email or by telephone (64 9 309 0443) and then delete this email. Where this is a communication unrelated to the business of Auckland Museum, Auckland Museum does not accept any responsibility for its contents. ##################################################################################### This e-mail message has been scanned for Viruses and Content and cleared by MailMarshal #####################################################################################

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