Memories 2009
Yufei Labbe
The Treasures Gallery will show visitors the Library is constantly collecting, preserving and serving a wide variety of collections for the American people. Philanthropist David M. Rubenstein made a transformational lead gift of $10 million to support the visitor experience project, and the Treasures Gallery has been named in his honor.
Collective memories of struggle and triumph are often recorded around the world for guidance, consolation, to seek justice or redemption, and to mark the place of people in the world. Treasures in this section include:
Humans have long created maps, atlases, encyclopedias and other documents to highlight new discoveries, driven by an impulse to collect and record knowledge about the world. Treasures in this section include:
Physical collections and data are often fragile and must be maintained for future researchers and future generations who may use formats and systems not yet imagined. Treasures in this section include:
The Library of Congress is the largest library in the world, with millions of books, recordings, photographs, newspapers, maps and manuscripts in its collections. The Library is the main research arm of the U.S. Congress and the home of the U.S. Copyright Office.
Take a step back in time as you are engulfed by the beautiful ambiance of a by-gone era. Dating back to the 1930s, Memories began as a world-class dance hall, featuring Big Bands and many well-known musicians of that time. As a lingering memory of its history, the dazzling 2,500 square foot solid maple dance floor, rustic tamarack log ceiling, and twin stone fireplaces remain to create the rustic elegance and memories that guests have been creating here for 85 years.
The perfect location for weddings, holiday parties, or any other large or small gathering. Memories has the rustic feel and charm of a barn with all the modern indoor conveniences you would be looking for in a banquet venue. We offer a combination of exquisite charm and bona-fide elegance you will find nowhere else.
We host a variety of events, from dinner theater and audience-interactive murder mysteries to our famous "Chicken Comedy" nights featuring nationally-renown stand-up comedians. Conveniently located off Hwy 43 just north of Port Washington, only 30 minutes north of downtown Milwaukee in the heart of Ozaukee County. Let us be your night away getaway. (Directions)
The harmonious contrast of the smoky black swirls and alabaster foundation resembles the quest to preserve the fragments of the mind as the passing of time gradually fades our memories and alters our reality.
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They are not the same thing; to get one you may have to trade off on the other. In other words, oftentimes if you want to maximize the likelihood of experiencing pleasure in the present means you minimize the likelihood of creating a great memory to look back on in the future.
There are merits to both styles of travel. The experiencing-self enjoys being able to be in the moment on the Mexico beach; to be mindful, meditative, and attentive; to feel each sensation. To have a great meal in a low-stress situation, say. The remembering-self (to use Daniel Kahneman's terminology), on the other hand, wants memories. In an article about his trip to Tasmania, James Fallows said, "I judge travel by the density of the memories it creates." Why? Because memories underpin meaning.
Do things with people. And use people as a key variable. Great memories usually involve other people. Relationships matter. But think of people as a variable that can easily layer novelty on top of the tried-and-true. New people, old places. Or old people, new routines. Go to Mexico every year for Christmas, but with a different group of friends each time. Or go on a different hike every week, but with the same friend.
Your data should be owned by you! Memories is a self-hosted app, which means that your photos are stored on your own Nextcloud instance and not on someone else's servers. You can even encrypt your data with a secret key. And it's completely free and open source!
With the offical Nextcloud mobile apps for Android and iOS, you can automatically upload photos and videos to your Nextcloud server. Memories will automatically extract EXIF metadata from your photos as they are uploaded.
Trying to relive memories from your birthday party 10 years ago? Memories shows your photos in a familiar timeline view, which lets you instantly jump to any point of time in your photo library, even if it has hundreds of thousands of photos.
Create albums to organize your photos. You can also share albums with other users on your Nextcloud server or with anyone on the internet. Multiple users on the same Nextcloud server can also collaborate on albums together.
Memories integrates with the Recognize and Face Recognition apps to automatically tag your photos with keywords and faces using artificial intelligence. You can also manually curate your library by assigning tags and faces to photos.
To support a wide range of video formats and adaptive streaming, Memories is bundled with an on-demand video transcoder. You can also give the transcoding process a boost by using VA-API or NVENC hardware acceleration.
Zoom in on your vacations around the world with the map view. Memories will automatically extract GPS data from your photos and plot them on a map. You can also find all photos at a location with its name with accurate reverse geocoding.
Memories is built with performance in mind. It is designed and highly optimized for handling large photo libraries even when running on modest hardware such as a Raspberry Pi. It also relies on the battle tested Nextcloud platform as the underlying storage layer, which is used by thousands of organizations around the world.
Memories stores most of the metadata in the EXIF headers of your photos, which means that you can easily migrate to other solutions without losing your data. It also utilizes your existing filesystem structure for organization without converting it to any specialized format.
When you take photos on a different device, the date displayed in Google Photos may be incorrect. If your featured memories display the wrong date, you can change the date and timestamps on the photos.
Important: When you change the date and time of your photo, Google Photos displays the updated date and time. If you share the photo to other apps or download it, the photo may show the original date and time saved by your camera.
Each year, South Dakota State Parks sponsors an annual activity to encourage everyone to visit and enjoy the parks. In 2024, we are reeling in memories! Earn prizes by participating in a fishing adventure in South Dakota State Parks, Recreation Areas, Nature Areas, and Lakeside Use Areas.
Many of these memories of my childhood center around my church and Sunday mornings. And just as my childhood memories have influenced my mothering, my first church memories have shaped my faith today.
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Why do memories matter? According to Meik Wiking (author of The Art of Making Memories), happy memories are essential to our mental health. They strengthen our sense of identity and purpose and bond our relationships. Happy memories are an important ingredient in present happiness. When we are young, everything is new. We are doing so many things for the first time that we form very strong memories. But as we get older, we have to work harder to turn events into memories and to benefit from their happiness-inducing qualities.
For my teenagers, the novel and exciting things in their lives right now are all connected with friends/work/uni. In other words, life outside the family. (Interestingly, they both named my birthday as one of their memorable moments due to an unplanned first-time-ever trip on the London Eye). But their wholesale erasing of me from their brains has certainly made me want to work a little harder at making memories with them. Hence my new book How to Get Your Teenager Out of Their Bedroom!
Many parents feel instinctively that phones are somehow not 100% good for our teens. We worry that their constant checking, selfie-posting phone habit might be damaging their physical health, their...
Family education classes are available if you are caring for a loved one with dementia or a related disorder. Learn how to encourage your loved one to communicate thoughts, feelings and memories through visual arts from the comfort of your own home. Neither you nor the person you are caring for need to be an artist to benefit from the program. See the calendar for upcoming training sessions.
Memories in the Making is always seeking new locations for classes, as well as program volunteers. If you are interested in becoming a host site, volunteering or learning how to use art as a communication tool for individuals with dementia learn more about the Art Facilitator Training.
But very few things glisten all year. Over time, I watched as the once-sparkling trees became tinged with autumnal shades of maroon and rust, leaves falling into piles at their roots. Almost without warning, those same trees have once again sprouted under the spring sun over the course of this term, full of the same beauty that greeted me last fall.
With its four-sided clock and majestic presence, Baker Tower has taken up a good amount of my camera roll. Yet, it became all the more special to me when I had the chance to write an article on the Baker bells this past winter. I remember climbing into the tower, talking to the graduate student in charge of programming the bells and feeling invigorated by my love for journalism. Hearing their ringing throughout campus now reminds me of that story and the joy I had while writing it.
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