He told me that he and most other restaurant owners he knows had no idea that a federal law is on the books that safeguards food donors from being sued.
For instance, the NRC, the federal agency charged with protecting health and safety, has so routinely exempted utilities from what's on the books to safeguard plants from fires that some companies no longer bother to request an exception.
In her recent book "Masked Identities: Safeguarding India's Intangible Cultural Heritage," Ms. Srinivasan explores the Chhau dance form as well as Kutiyattam, a 2,000-year-old Sanskrit theater drama with origins in Kerala.
It was then that they gave her the book, which she safeguarded for 30 years.
That approach runs counter to what the Obama administration wants to see as Congress revamps the nation's financial rule book and oversight to safeguard against future financial crises.
"More and more and more, people of faith are understanding that the very first thing we were asked to do in the good book is steward creation, safeguard it," McKibben said.
The French writer Jean-Phillipe De Tonnac says "the true function of books is to safeguard the things that forgetfulness constantly threatens to destroy".
When the Jewish Museum of Vienna was founded in 1988 it was entrusted with safeguarding the art, books and Judaica that survived the Nazis' attempt to exterminate their owners.
In her latest book, Corporate Reputation: 12 Steps to Safeguarding and Recovering Reputation, Gaines-Ross lists clear guidelines to rebuilding a part of any business that is just as crucial as the bottom line.
He contributed to many medical journals; among his books are Surgical Errors and Safeguards (1932) and Modern Surgical Technic (1938).
