Scrapbook documenting the life of John Logan Briggs Jr. and his friends, including photographs, menus, business cards, clippings, and tickets. The scrapbook also contains photographs of his travels, social gatherings and "The Experience."John Logan Briggs Jr. is the creator of "The Experience," a self-discovery workshop for the LGBT community.

The world has experienced a tremendous growth in its elderly population. With the aging of the population, policy makers are concerned about the health of these elderly as well as their utilization of health care and social services and perceived need for additional services. The Canadian elderly population is similar to other elderly populations in that a few tend to be the heaviest users of the available services. The predictors of this utilization behavior and perceived need primarily include need variables, such as the number of limitations of daily living -- both ADLs and IADLs, and functional limitations. In addition, enabling variables, such as income, work activity and geographic region of residence were also found to be significant.

The accessibility, predictors, and use of health care and social services among developmentally disabled elderly adults in Canada were examined using a nationally representative social survey. The first research hypothesis is that the independent variables will contribute significantly to the prediction of the dependent variables. A second hypothesis is that the slope of any given independent variable will not equal zero. The results of this research show that the illness (need) variables are the most predictive correlate of the utilization of health care and social services. The predisposing variables have secondary explanatory power, with the enabling variables accounting for the least amount of variance. The hypotheses were tested by step-wise multiple regression analysis using SPSS-X.

The view is of the free standing elliptical colonnaded wall.

The view shows a detail of the colonnaded elliptical wall that resembles Rome's Colosseum.

The upward raking view shows the facade detail of engaged columns and square insets.

The close detail view shows the separation of the free standing outer wall and the rest of the building.

The extremely close view shows the upper two colonnades of the free standing wall.

The close detail shows the window detail of the freestanding outer wall.

The summit of the freestanding wall is shown. The simple, unadorned engaged columns and square insets are shown.

The ground floor view of the exterior includes the stairs and some background context of other buildings.

The southern view through the colonnade of the outer wall looks north.

The view includes both the entry area of the main building as well as a portion of the freestanding elliptical wall.

The main entry to the library at the left is shown with a portion of the curved outer wall at right.

The view shows the inner side of the free standing elliptical wall as well as a sliver of the facade of the main library building.

The view is outward from between the main library building and the curved outer freestanding elliptical wall. The west plaza is shown.

The view upward shows the glass ceiling bridging the two portions of the library complex.

The view includes the glass ceiling between the two sections of the library, the curved outer retail wall and on the right the main library building.

An interior wall of the library is shown in close detail.

The Federal Government Office Tower is shown in this view. The Vancouver Library Square includes a library facilities, retail shops, parking, federal office tower and a public garden.

The raking upward view shows the facade of the government office tower.

The view shows the intersection of the various parts of the built complex. The facade looks particularly golden in the sunlight.

The southern outer retail wall is shown in this view.

The street side retail elevation of the curved portion of the elliptical wall is visible in this view.