Die Aktenbestände der elf Gemeinden, die seit 1974 die Gemeinde Salem bilden, liegen „zentnerweise“ im Rathauskeller in Neufrach herum. Martin Zierer (Konstanz) und Sebastian Röttgers (Bodnegg) sollen die bis ins 16. Jahrhundert zurückgehenden Akten nun ordnen, was etwa ein Jahr dauern soll (Quelle: Südkurier).
Angesichts des geschichtsschwangeren Bodens (immerhin befand sich eine der mächtigsten Reichsabteien auf dem heutigen Gemeindegebiet) darf man auf interessante Funde gespannt sein.
Angesichts des geschichtsschwangeren Bodens (immerhin befand sich eine der mächtigsten Reichsabteien auf dem heutigen Gemeindegebiet) darf man auf interessante Funde gespannt sein.
Ladislaus - am Freitag, 8. September 2006, 22:23 - Rubrik: Kommunalarchive
noch kein Kommentar - Kommentar verfassen
Update to entry http://archiv.twoday.net/stories/2609488/
Peter Suber writes in his "Open Access News":
Google and Michigan block access outside U.S.
Klaus Graf has pointed out that Google Book Search and the University of Michigan's MBooks (based on Google scans) both block access to users outside the US.
His test case is Emanuel Geibel's Gedichte, published in Stuttgart in 1873, the same year that Geibel died [Correction: Geibel died in 1884 but this changes nothing concerning the copyright - it was my mistake]. As Klaus observes, the book is in the public domain in every country on Earth and US users have free online access to the full text.
Comment. When Klaus told me this by email a few days ago, I asked some friends outside the US to click on the link and tell me whether they got a book or an error message. So far, they report no access from Australia, Canada, England, Finland, France, India, Nigeria, and Paraguay. How many report access? None. (Thanks to many friends in many places for rapid turn-around on this informal survey.)
When denying access to non-US users, Google gives this error message:
Page images and the full text of this item are *not available* at this time due to *copyright restrictions*. (Why?) However, you may search within the text of this item to determine the frequency and location of specific words and phrases.
I join Klaus in calling on Google and Michigan either to restore access to non-US users or to explain what copyright problems bar access to this public-domain book.
http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/2006_09_03_fosblogarchive.html#115766385751334831
Thanks, Peter!
Peter Suber writes in his "Open Access News":
Google and Michigan block access outside U.S.
Klaus Graf has pointed out that Google Book Search and the University of Michigan's MBooks (based on Google scans) both block access to users outside the US.
His test case is Emanuel Geibel's Gedichte, published in Stuttgart in 1873, the same year that Geibel died [Correction: Geibel died in 1884 but this changes nothing concerning the copyright - it was my mistake]. As Klaus observes, the book is in the public domain in every country on Earth and US users have free online access to the full text.
Comment. When Klaus told me this by email a few days ago, I asked some friends outside the US to click on the link and tell me whether they got a book or an error message. So far, they report no access from Australia, Canada, England, Finland, France, India, Nigeria, and Paraguay. How many report access? None. (Thanks to many friends in many places for rapid turn-around on this informal survey.)
When denying access to non-US users, Google gives this error message:
Page images and the full text of this item are *not available* at this time due to *copyright restrictions*. (Why?) However, you may search within the text of this item to determine the frequency and location of specific words and phrases.
I join Klaus in calling on Google and Michigan either to restore access to non-US users or to explain what copyright problems bar access to this public-domain book.
http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/2006_09_03_fosblogarchive.html#115766385751334831
Thanks, Peter!
KlausGraf - am Freitag, 8. September 2006, 18:56 - Rubrik: English Corner
