The article discusses the efforts to restore a library in Brazil, with the Executive Board recommending international aid from UNESCO, the International Atomic Energy Agency, and the U.N. Technical Assistance Administration. The library has been added to the list of projects for which UNESCO gift coupons can be used, and contributions are also being sought from universities, libraries, technical institutes, non-government organizations, and governments of UNESCO's Member States. Individuals and organizations interested in helping can contact the Centro Brasileiro de Pesquisas Físicas in Rio de Janeiro. The 1959 Grants Year Book, published by the National Union of Students, provides a detailed guide to the awards and regulations governing higher education in the UK. The book covers awards from the Ministry of Education and Local Education Authorities, with a focus on teacher training colleges and the need for a standardized minor award system. It also includes a survey of awards for 1958-59 and notes on university and technical college awards, postgraduate awards, and other bodies. The National Institute for Research in Dairying's annual report for 1958 highlights the institute's comprehensive research on the scientific principles of dairying, including digestion, metabolism, biochemistry, and practical issues like crop feeding and milking techniques. The report also acknowledges the contributions of Prof. H. D. Kay and the Earl of Iveagh, and lists 182 published papers from the period. The article explores the growing interest in origami, the ancient Japanese art of paper-folding, among Americans. It traces the origins of origami to early Oriental history and its evolution from a refined skill among Japanese ladies to a popular activity among geisha girls and schoolchildren. The art's geometric aspects have attracted mathematicians, and it includes challenging constructions like regular polygons and tangents to curves. The most remarkable origami creation is a bird that flaps its wings, demonstrating the potential for interactive and realistic models. The article mentions the Seventh International Symposium on Combustion, which is part of a series of symposiums focusing on combustion research.The article discusses the efforts to restore a library in Brazil, with the Executive Board recommending international aid from UNESCO, the International Atomic Energy Agency, and the U.N. Technical Assistance Administration. The library has been added to the list of projects for which UNESCO gift coupons can be used, and contributions are also being sought from universities, libraries, technical institutes, non-government organizations, and governments of UNESCO's Member States. Individuals and organizations interested in helping can contact the Centro Brasileiro de Pesquisas Físicas in Rio de Janeiro. The 1959 Grants Year Book, published by the National Union of Students, provides a detailed guide to the awards and regulations governing higher education in the UK. The book covers awards from the Ministry of Education and Local Education Authorities, with a focus on teacher training colleges and the need for a standardized minor award system. It also includes a survey of awards for 1958-59 and notes on university and technical college awards, postgraduate awards, and other bodies. The National Institute for Research in Dairying's annual report for 1958 highlights the institute's comprehensive research on the scientific principles of dairying, including digestion, metabolism, biochemistry, and practical issues like crop feeding and milking techniques. The report also acknowledges the contributions of Prof. H. D. Kay and the Earl of Iveagh, and lists 182 published papers from the period. The article explores the growing interest in origami, the ancient Japanese art of paper-folding, among Americans. It traces the origins of origami to early Oriental history and its evolution from a refined skill among Japanese ladies to a popular activity among geisha girls and schoolchildren. The art's geometric aspects have attracted mathematicians, and it includes challenging constructions like regular polygons and tangents to curves. The most remarkable origami creation is a bird that flaps its wings, demonstrating the potential for interactive and realistic models. The article mentions the Seventh International Symposium on Combustion, which is part of a series of symposiums focusing on combustion research.