Merge pull request #134 from thewtex/update-history

DOC: Update history to ITK 5

Author: thewtex

SoftwareGuide/Latex/Introduction/Introduction.tex

@@ -244,21 +244,20 @@ \section{A Brief History of ITK}
 \label{sec:History}
 
 \index{ITK!history}
-%% TODO:  History needs to be updated.
 In 1999 the US National Library of Medicine of the National Institutes of
 Health awarded six three-year contracts to develop an open-source
 registration and segmentation toolkit, that eventually came to be known as
 the Insight Toolkit (ITK) and formed the basis of the Insight Software
 Consortium. ITK's NIH/NLM Project Manager was Dr. Terry Yoo, who coordinated the
 six prime contractors composing the Insight consortium. These consortium
 members included three commercial partners---GE Corporate R\&D, Kitware,
-Inc., and MathSoft (the company name is now Insightful)---and three academic
+Inc., and MathSoft---and three academic
 partners---University of North Carolina (UNC), University of Tennessee (UT)
 (Ross Whitaker subsequently moved to University of Utah), and University of
 Pennsylvania (UPenn). The Principle Investigators for these partners were,
 respectively, Bill Lorensen at GE CRD, Will Schroeder at Kitware, Vikram
 Chalana at Insightful, Stephen Aylward with Luis Ib\'{a}\~{n}ez at UNC (Luis
-is now at Google), Ross Whitaker with Josh Cates at UT (both now at Utah),
+is now at Google), Ross Whitaker with Josh Cates at UT,
 and Dimitri Metaxas at UPenn (now at Rutgers). In addition, several
 subcontractors rounded out the consortium including Peter Raitu at Brigham \&
 Women's Hospital, Celina Imielinska and Pat Molholt at Columbia University,
@@ -269,7 +268,7 @@ \section{A Brief History of ITK}
 addition, the National Library of Medicine awarded thirteen contracts to
 several organizations to extend ITK's capabilities. The NLM has funded
 maintenance of the toolkit over the years, and a major funding effort was
-started in July 2010 that culminated with the release of ITK 4.0.0 in
-December 2011.  If you are interested in potential funding opportunities,
-we suggest that you contact Dr. Terry Yoo at the National Library of Medicine
-for more information.
+started in July 2010 that culminated with the release of ITK 4.0.0 in December
+2011. The ITK community completed a major modernization of the toolkit's
+interface, architectural improvements for improved performance, and Python
+packages for rapid prototyping with ITK 5.0.0, released in May 2019.