Cognitive Aging: Progress in Understanding and Opportunities for Action. Show details. In this case, ecological validity is the extent to which outcome measures capture the relevant features of real-world tasks and environments for activities such as driving, health care, financial management, and so on. How to Draw - Real Action Pose Collection Vol. 3 Reference Book - Heroine Action Book - Anime Books. Jamie Eason Middleton on the February 2015 cover of Oxygen Magazine. #OxygenMagazine #AimFitness. STRONG Fitness Magazine Issue 9 Model: Tessa Virtue. Ashley Horner gracing the cover of STRONG Fitness.

'We understand the good intentions behind the book exchange initiative. 'We are however concerned the books and shelving could cause injury if they were to fall. 'We'd therefor ask for the books, shelving and the associated signs to be removed as soon as possible. 'If the above items aren't removed by Tuesday 3 March, we'll be obliged to remove them. 'We look forward to your co-operation.' The 'book exchange' was started last summer when a kind-hearted resident, who has remained anonymous, placed a small shelf next to the phone and filled it with novels. The initiative grew in popularity and soon locals were flocking to the phone box in South Barr, Banbury, to swap books and look for titles they wanted to read.

Furious locals have blasted BT, saying the book ban was an example of 'ridiculous red tape'. Accountant Chris Long, 44, said: 'It's health and safety gone stark raving mad, simple as that. It's bonkers that BT think books could cause someone an injury. Settlers 3 Mac Os X. Unlocker Dll.

'There are two small wooden shelves at a low level to the side of the phone where people leave their unwanted novels for other people to take away if they want to. 'It's a nice, small little local custom which was started last year by someone in the town and it's grown from there. Why BT have to spoil it is anyone's guess.' Teaching assistant Sally Walker, 24, added: 'It is ridiculous that a company as big as BT can have use red tape on something this positive in our community.

'I have read much more than I would have done since someone told me about the little library. 'Young people often get a kicking for not reading enough but taking this away will only make the problem worse.' Retired seamstress Anne Calderwood, 69, said: 'All my friends know about it and we often pop in to see if there are any new books to borrow. 'I always make sure I take the books back and it is kept so neat and tidy by everyone. 'It would be a real shame if it was taken away from us because of something so silly.'

Residents have also started a 'Save Our Phone Box Library' campaign on Twitter to express their disgust. Hanban21 tweeted: '@BTCare what, other than bad PR, will you achieve by forcing the cessation of the phone box library in Banbury? £SaveOurPhoneboxLibrary' Booksinkbanbury added: 'I pledge to top up the shelves if @BTCare let it stay £SaveOurPhoneboxLibrary' And Pistoltommy even informed the President of the USA about the decision, tweeting: '@BarackObama Too true Mr President, so please could you help save the wonderful Banbury phonebox library in England £SaveOurPhoneboxLibrary' The mini library was set up in the phone box, which is situated just outside the town's St John's Church. Speaking last month, the man behind the initiative, said: 'In the past six months, I've filled that phone box with dozens of my books, displayed in various different shelves and boxes. 'I wanted to make people smile, but more than that I wanted to share the experience of those texts, to let other people enjoy reading them. 'It's a small thing to do, to leave a book that you have loved for a stranger to enjoy, but making strangers smile is a great thing to do. 'I implore everyone reading this to think about what small thing they could do to make our town as lovely a place as it could possibly be.'

The book exchange has even received the backing of the Conservative MP for North Oxfordshire Sir Tony Baldry who said: 'I think it's an interesting idea for people to share books they have read and no longer want - and it's a good use of a red telephone box.' BT defended their decision to ban books from the phone box. A spokesperson said: 'There were 1,093 calls made from this box in the past year. 'We then had a complaint about the wobbly shelving from a Banbury resident and we can't just ignore it. 'Imagine if we had ignored it and little Janet or John had been injured by a collapsing shelf and books.'