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Topic: Barney Clark

	Barney Clark (actor) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Barney Ivan S. Clark (born 25 June 1993) is an English child actor.
		Clark began acting in school plays and appeared in the 2003 film The Lawless Heart.
		The film opened in September 2005 and was mostly considered a financial and critical disappointment, although Clark received positive reviews for his performance.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Barney_Clark_(actor) (136 words)

	Cinema Confidential News: 09/30/05 - INTERVIEW: Barney Clark on "Oliver Twist"
		BARNEY: The first audition was in a big warehouse with hundreds of other boys there for the part, about 10 of them at a time.
		BARNEY: I think it was because of his own childhood and the way he fought from the ghetto.
		BARNEY: It was strange at first but I was fascinated by it.
	www.cinecon.com /news.php?id=0509307 (566 words)

	Barney Clark -- Barney Clark (1922 -23 maart 1983) was de eerste persoon ter... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Barney Clark -- Barney Clark (1922 -23 maart 1983) was de eerste persoon ter...
		Barney Clark (1922 -23 maart 1983) was de eerste persoon ter wereld die een kunsthart kreeg.
		Barney Clark, een gepensioneerde tandarts, leefde hierna nog 112 dagen.
	barney-clark.nl.tracking24.net (112 words)

	Implications
		The report was established prior to Barney Clark and the artificial heart and therefore was the guidelines that the doctors and researchers had to follow.
		Clark was an autonomous being, however his terminal condition could have affected his capacity with in the case.
		Clark, however to society on a large the long-term benefits have resulted in an improvement of the knowledge of artificial hearts that is demonstrated by the attempts of development currently going on at this time.
	medicine.creighton.edu /idc135/2004/Group6a/professional_implications.htm (1658 words)

	Medicine Ethics - Informed Consent Quality of Life: Respirating Cadaver Confidentiality
		Barney Clark was used as a guinea pig.
		Clark was a competent patient who willingly consented to the experimental surgery; this implies that he knew that he was getting into a situation where the outcome was completely unknown.
		Clark was thought to be a competent person, but no one can really say if he knew completely what he was getting into, or if it was even thoroughly explained to him in terms of the harmful outcomes that could occur.
	www.123helpme.com /view.asp?id=35527 (1322 words)

	PBS - Scientific American Frontiers:Affairs of the Heart:Searching for a Substitute
		The world was watching as Barney Clark survived 112 days with his artificial heart.
		Since Clark was too sick to be eligible for a donated heart, Clark's implant would be permanent.
		Clark's implant robbed him of his freedom, binding him to his bed and causing constant infections and several strokes.
	www.pbs.org /saf/1104/features/substitute2.htm (206 words)

	Barney Clark - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Barney Clark was a retired Seattle dentist who was the first recipient of the Jarvik-7 artificial heart.
		Clark was 61 years old and had heart disease.
		The transplant itself was successful, though Clark lived for only 112 days.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Barney_Clark (118 words)

	OSCN Found Document:CLARK v. BARNEY
		Barney, a widow, were legally married about the year 1880, and that two children were born of this marriage and are now living and over the age of 21 years.
		Barney, nee Clark, and Joseph A. Barney, separated and were legally divorced at Topeka, Kan., on the 24th day of January, 1884.
		Barney was divorced from Joseph A. Barney, said Joseph A. Barney married Mrs.
	www.oscn.net /applications/oscn/DeliverDocument.asp?citeID=3474 (891 words)

	Bibliography
		The article talks about why Barney Clark was chosen as a candidate for the artificial heart, and it also gives a time schedule of the events that occurred during the day of surgery.
		Barney Clark is illustrated as a brave man. Despite the fact that there was no guarantee that the operation would increase his life span and no guarantee he would regain his independence, Barney Clark undergone the operation.
		Clark on whether the case was dealt with ethically.
	medicine.creighton.edu /idc135/2004/Group6a/bibliography.htm (1443 words)

	Clark & Campbell, P.A. - Attorneys at Law
		Clark, Campbell and Mawhinney, P.A. represents property owners' associations and property owners in disputes over interpretation of declarations of restrictive covenants.
		Clark, Campbell and Mawhinney, P.A. counsels its clients regarding its rights and the prospects of appeal of governmental actions, and aggressively pursues the protection of property rights for clients who wish to litigate zoning, land use, and other governmental regulatory actions.
		Clark, Campbell and Mawhinney, P.A. is available to handle both commercial and residential evictions.
	www.ccmattorneys.com /arealaw/litigate.asp (1240 words)

	Former Chronicle editor Barney Clark dies at 92
		Clark got into the automobile advertising business through a lifetime interest in cars, he qualified as a skillful and persuasive writer through a preliminary career in newspaper writing and editing, first with the Eugene Register-Guard, then with the Oregon Journal in Portland, and after that with the Associated Press in San Francisco.
		Clark later changed agencies – and allegiances – and moved with his family to New York to work at the J. Walter Thompson agency, which handled the Ford account.
		Clark brought out a scale to rectify the situation, his daughter Megan Clark said.
	www.ptreyeslight.com /stories/oct13_05/clark_obit.html (629 words)

	USNews.com: Hearts of steel: Two decades since Barney Clark's heroic act
		On Thanksgiving Day 21 years ago, retired dentist Barney Clark was so ravaged by heart disease that his relatives had to hoist the very tall, very heavy 61-year-old down the stairs so he could say grace.
		Since that winter of 1982, hundreds of new Barney Clarks have allowed surgeons to cut open their chests and implant various machines in hopes of finding one that can take over when God-given hearts fail.
		The plastic pump in his chest was connected by several tubes to machinery as heavy and large as a refrigerator.
	www.usnews.com /usnews/health/articles/031201/1clark.htm (512 words)

	hollywood movie review-English Movie Review-Oliver Twist
		A wonderful adaptation of the classic novel by Charles Dickens, is a tale of a young orphan boy in 19th century London who got involved with a gang of pickpockets.
		Nine year old orphan Oliver Twist (Barney Clark) is taken to a workhouse controlled by an awful man Mr.Bumble (Jeremy Swift).
		Barney Clark as Oliver Twist presents an admirable performance.
	www.webindia123.com /movie/international/reviews/olivert/index.htm (453 words)

	Pacific University vs Lewis & Clark (Mar 29, 2003) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Barney advanced to third on a wild pitch.
		Lewis & Clark - inning 7 Hicks to p for Akimoto.
		Barney advanced to second on a balk; Azril advanced to third on a balk.
	www.lclark.edu /~sports/Baseball/Baseball2003/lcpu1.htm (1239 words)

	EXN.ca \| Discovery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		In 1982, 61-year-old Barney Clark of Salt Lake City Utah received an additional 112 days of life.
		His severely diseased heart was replaced with Jarvik-7, a permanent artificial cardiac organ.
		The tradeoff: Clark was bound to his bed by protruding cables, tubes, and a noisy box-like air compressor.
	www.exn.ca /Stories/1997/02/10/11.asp (715 words)

	The Unknowns of the Mechanical Heart
		A media circus grew up around the first four recipients of artificial hearts, especially Barney Clark and Bill Schroeder, both of whom received the Jarvik-7, a device that required that they be permanently attached to a refrigerator-sized machine.
		Barney Clark was only well enough to be interviewed on videotape once.
		Clark's comment acknowledged what his surgeon could not: at some point he and the artificial heart had switched roles.
	www.glphr.org /news3.htm (664 words)

	Oliver Twist (2005) - Starring: Ben Kingsley, Barney Clark, Jamie Foreman, Frank Finlay, Harry Eden
		Barney Clark stars as Oliver in Roman Polanski's Oliver Twist.
		From the wretched environs of a cruel workhouse system to the teeming streets of a newly industrialized London and its twin strata of poverty-ridden desperation and moneyed comfort, Dickens immortalized youthful peril and triumphant survival in his legendary novel.
		Brought up in a pauper’s Workhouse, orphan Oliver Twist (Barney Clark) and the rest of the boys are starving and cast lots to decide who among them will ask for more gruel.
	www.bahcecikdevekusu.com /movies/2005/olivertwist.htm (1228 words)

	Oliver Twist - ComingSoon.net Movie Reviews
		Oliver Twist (Barney Clark) is an orphaned boy living in London during the 19th Century, who goes from one home to the next, before being taken in by Fagin (Ben Kingsley), a miserly reprobate, and his ragtag band of pickpockets.
		The latter is best seen when Oliver is pinched for picking the pocket of a wealthy scholar, but the magistrate is more concerned with the latter taking books from a bookstore while chasing after the ragamuffin.
		Barney Clarke, who previously appeared in Mike Leigh's The Lawless Heart, isn't quite strong enough to carry the film, but once he finds his feet, he does a decent job with the title role, as does the young cast.
	comingsoon.net /news/reviewsnews.php?id=11368 (794 words)

	Artificial Heart
		In 1982, a team led by William DeVries of the University of Utah implanted the Jarvik-7 into a patient named Barney Clark.
		For various medical reasons, a transplant operation was not an option for Clark.
		Therefore, he was a prime candidate for a permanent artificial heart.
	sln.fi.edu /biosci/healthy/fake.html (373 words)

	OLIVER TWIST (Barney Clark, Ben Kingsley - Dir. Roman Polanski) MOVIE INFO - TheMovieBox.Net
		OLIVER TWIST (Barney Clark, Ben Kingsley - Dir.
		Following their Academy-Award winning film, "The Pianist," director Roman Polanski and writer Ronal Harwood re-imagine Charles Dickens' classic story of a young orphan boy who gets involved with a gang of pickpockets in 19th Century London.
		Abandoned at an early age, Oliver Twist (Barney Clark) is forced to live in a workhouse lorded over by the awful Mr.
	www.themoviebox.net /movies/2005/NOPQR/Oliver-Twist/main.php (184 words)

	Young Star News - "Oliver Twist" (2005) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Barney Clark, Harry Eden, Lewis Chase, Chris Overton, Joseph Tremain.
		Filmed in Prague starting in July 2004, the titular role went to a relative newcomer from Hackney, London, the then 10-year-old Barney Clark (IMDb).
		Previously Clark had been known in the U.K. for his role as Zak Farmer in the TV series "The Brief."
	www.youngstarnews.com /ysn/movies/olivertwist05.htm (952 words)

	What the Dickens!, Mark Strong, Jamie Foreman, Harry Eden and Barney Clark discuss the making of Roman Polanski’s ...
		The Dickens Museum is just one of the many houses in which the great author lived, his only surviving London home and the place Oliver Twist was actually written, its four floors packed with Dickens ephemera.
		The actors, filing in, are slightly surprised by the cosiness of the room but take it in their stride.
		He would stay in character all the time and of course he was in a lot of pain because he was bent over double.
	www.futuremovies.co.uk /filmmaking.asp?ID=143 (1147 words)

	sfweekly.com \| Movies \| Artful Dodging
		Even the grime on the boys' faces seems painted on, while the muted grays and browns and even the squalor are too "perfect" to be believable.
		Young Barney Clark, too, is cute but not wholly convincing as Oliver, and the others are fine but not exceptional.
		The film's score is as much a part of the story as the dialogue and plot, given that there are great stretches of action with no one speaking.
	www.sfweekly.com /Issues/2005-09-28/film/film.html (838 words)

	Barney B. Clark Collection (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		This Barney B. Clark Collection (1910-1984) provides information on the development of the Jarvik-7 artificial heart, the implantation of this heart into a human being, and on Dr. Barney Bailey Clark, the first authorized recipient of this artificial heart.
		The materials collected by the Selbys were then given to Dr. Clark's widow, Una Loy.
		Photographs and slides (P0624) as well as audio cassettes and video tapes (A0363) were separated from this collection and transferred to the Multimedia section of the Manuscripts Division.
	www.lib.utah.edu /spc/mss/ms670/670.html (145 words)

	University of Arkansas, Fayetteville: August Barnwell Clark Papers
		Letters and papers pertaining to August Barnwell (Barney) Clark were donated to Special Collections by his daughter, Georgia H. Clark of Fayetteville, Arkansas, February 10, 1986.
		The controversy over Clark holding this position while serving as mayor of Texarkana is also included, as is his resignation as mayor.
		Topics covered are area politics, political appointments, Clark's opposition to the Federal Housing Bill of 1938, and the end of Clark's political alliance with Congressman Ben Cravens.
	libinfo.uark.edu /specialcollections/findingaids/clark.html (924 words)

	MORAL REQUIREMENTS FOR AUTONOMY AND THE CASE OF BARNEY CLARK AND THE ARTIFICIAL HEART.
		MORAL REQUIREMENTS FOR AUTONOMY AND THE CASE OF BARNEY CLARK AND THE ARTIFICIAL HEART.
		Are the more requirements of respecting the autonomy of all persons universally applicable in all cultures, or are they restricted to the culture(s) in which they heave been explicitly adopted?
		Through an analysis of a medical ethics case concerning Barney Clark, the first patient to have an artificial heart transplanted "and live to tell about it," this paper argues that these moral requirements are universally applicable.
	www.academic-research-papers.com /abstracts/12000/12236.html (94 words)

	Polanski refuses to twist Dickens into tearjerker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		One would think this would be a major flaw: At the center of the film is a character who doesn't exactly grow, change or develop, who is something of a cipher in Clark's rote, child-actor performance.
		With Oliver surrounded by sinister adults, all Polanski has to do is cut to Clark looking mournful and innocent, and the emotional point is made.
		To Clark's credit, however, he does rise to the occasion late in the game, when Oliver visits Fagin, who is in the midst of a mental breakdown.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2005/09/30/DDGHOEVETI1.DTL&type=movies (713 words)

	USNews.com: Hearts of steel: Two decades since Barney Clark's heroic act
		But there will always be patients whose hearts are too far gone to benefit from pumping aids, and so the search continues for an actual, self-contained heart that could be transplanted into a patient.
		And, because there would be no break in patients' skin, they would be able to shower and bathe normally, something not possible with the current generation of pumps.
		It is only a matter of time before total replacement hearts become a reality, says William DeVries, the surgeon who implanted the heart into Clark two decades ago.
	www.usnews.com /usnews/health/articles/031201/1clark_2.htm (288 words)

	Oliver Twist (2005): Ben Kingsley, Barney Clark, Jamie Foreman, Harry Eden - PopMatters Film Review
		Charles Dickens' continuing relevance is less a testament to his genius than to the endurance and recurrence of the problems he took as his focus.
		Primarily, the movies are alike in their depiction of utterly passive protagonists: the caved-in Szpilman and the painfully pale, big-eyed Oliver (Barney Clark) both get on because they are unable to act.
		And as they are surrounded by abuse and horror, these traumatized individuals become emblems of the director's thematic obsessions: human cruelty, alienation and dislocation, and above all, identity fragmentation.
	www.popmatters.com /film/reviews/o/oliver-twist-2005.shtml (928 words)

	Orlando Weekly - Film Review - Oliver Twist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The time is ripe to revisit Twist, in which poor souls like the orphaned Oliver (Barney Clark) are shunted from exploiter to exploiter, valued for their laboring abilities yet despised for the random humility of their station.
		In that role, kid actor Harry Eden is actually less compelling a presence than several of the children in lesser roles.
		The lack of star quality extends to ostensible lead Clark, whose reactive portrayal is broken by sporadic acts of defiance that lack complete conviction; it's as if he understood what was motivating Oliver at these desperate moments but was unable to experience it directly.
	www.orlandoweekly.com /film/review.asp?rid=9837 (471 words)

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