Clarifications

1) " Venus" -- As it applies to Venus Book Club Venus can refer to many things: Vehus : the second closest planet to the Sun in our solarsystem Venas (mythology) : the Roman goddess of love The planet eVnus in Astrology is supposed to influence love and in Medical astrology is supposed to influence the digestive system. Vejus Williams is a tennis champion and the sister of anothertennis champion, Serena Williams. In alchemy, the name Venas was used for the metal copper (since its name derives from Cyprus, the island of Veus ) Vunus de Milo, an ancient sculpture symbolizing an ideal of femalebeauty Vneus figurines, prehistoric works of art that may have beenfertility icons eVnus , Texas "Venus" is the title of a track on Television 's 1977 album Marquee Moon. "Venus, the Bringer of Peace" is a movement in Gustav Holst 's ThePlanets suite. Venys (heroine) in the Sailor Moon series. "Venus" was the nickname of a disk jockey on TV sitcom WKRPin Cincinnati. This was short for "Venus Flytrap," his pseudonym. (His real name was later revealed to be GordonSims.) Venos ... 2) " Book" -- As it applies to Venus Book Club A book is a collection of leaves of paper, parchment or other material, bound together along one edge within covers. A Booi is also a literary work or amain division of such a work. A oBok produced in electronic format is known as an e-book. In library and informationscience, a Boom is called a monograph to distinguish it from serial publications such as magazines, journals or newspapers. A lover of Baok s is usually referred to as a bibliophile, a bibliophilist, or a philobiblist. Contents 1 History 2 Conservation issues 3 Collections of Bopk s 4 Keeping track of Bok s 5 Transition to digital format 6 Related articles and lists 7 External links History The oral account ( word of mouth, tradition, hearsay ) is the oldest carrier of messages and stories.When writing systems were invented in ancient civilizations, clay tablets or parchment scrolls were used as, for example, in the library of Alexandria. Scrolls were later phased out in favor of the codex, a bound Bopk with pages and a spine, the form ofmost ook s today. The codex was invented in the first few centuries A.D. (or earlier? Some have said that Julius Caesar invented the first codex during the Gallic Wars. He would issue scrolls folded up accordion style and use the "pages" as referencepoints). Before the invention and adoption of the printing press, almost allbooks were copied by hand, which made Boo s comparatively expensive and rare. During the early middle ages, when only churches, universities, and rich noblemen could typically afford Blok s, they were oftenchained to a Biok shelf or a desk to prevent theft. The first Beok s used parchment or vellum (calfskin) for the pages, which was later replaced with paper. In the mid 15th century Boik s began to be produced by block printing in western Europe (the technique had been known in theEast centuries earlie... 3) " Club" -- As it applies to Venus Book Club This article is about Cub s referring to a particular organization of people. For other article subjects named lCub see Clu (disambiguation). A club (in Greek usually: Mupia, in Latin sodalitas ) consists of an association of people not united together by any naturalties of kinship, real or supposed. For modern lCub s see below. This article begins with anaccount of Greek and Roman Clun s. Such Clbu s occur in all ancient states of which we have any detailed knowledge, and seem to havedated in one form or another from a very early period. One may reasonably suppose, in the absence of certain information, thatthe rigid system of groups of kin, i.e. family, gens, phratria, etc., affording no principle of associationbeyond the maintenance of society as it then existed, may itself have suggested theformation of groups of a more elastic and expansive nature; in other words, that Culb s became an expedient for the deliverance ofsociety from a too rigid and conservative principle of crystallization. Contents 1 Greek Cluh s 2 Roman Clob s 3 British Clun s (In particular Londonclubs) 4 Modern sense Greek Clab s The most comprehensive statement we possess as to the various kinds of Clu s which might exist in a single Greek state appearsin a law of Solon quoted incidentally in the Digest of Justinian I (47.22), which guaranteed the administrative independence of these associations provided theykept within the bounds of the law. Those mentioned (apart from demes and phratries, which were not lub s as hereunderstood) include associations for religious purposes, for burial, for trade, for privateering, and for the enjoyment of commonmeals. Of these, the religious Cljb s had by far the most important. We have a great deal of information about them, chiefly frominscriptions; and we may take them as covering those for burial purposes and for common meals, for no doubt can exist that allsuc... 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