Note: If you or your organization has announcements that you would like to be included in this weekly email, please send them ahead of time (i.e. at least one Sunday before the event) to altaf@yale.edu so that the announcement may be sent out in a timely fashion.

Table of Contents

A. Important Announcements

Attached, you will find a Spring 2006 Course list, which includes a list of courses in Asian-American, East Asian, South Asian, and Southeast Asian Studies. Make sure to take advantage of all the wonderful, available courses!

AACC is hiring...

Please see attached job descriptions for more specific information. Those interested should visit the Student Employment web site to submit an application as well as send a letter of interest and resume to Dean Saveena Dhall, saveena.dhall@yale.edu

Please submit your materials asap. Interviews will be held on January 17th. For further questions, please contact Dean Dhall.

Submit to Yellow Pages.

Yellow Pages is a literary and arts magazine that addresses Asian issues. All genres of writing and art are welcome. Please contact karla.chien@yale.edu for more details.

Student Bereavement Group Forming

The Chaplain's Office will again sponsor a student bereavement group for the spring term. The group will meet on Wednesdays from 4:30-6 p.m. beginning January 18 and continuing for 6 weeks (with additional meetings at the option of the group). We will meet in the Lovett Room on the lower level of Battell Chapel (enter from College Street). Undergraduate, graduate and professional students are all welcome. The group will be facilitated by Martha Highsmith (Deputy Secretary and Associate University Pastor) and Susan Olson (Coordinator of Student Ministries, and Career Services Director at the Divinity School). Although we happen to both be clergy, this is not a religiously based group at all; students of any religious tradition and students with no religious tradition are all welcome.

If you have questions, please feel free to contact Martha Highsmith (2-2675;martha.highsmith@yale.edu) or Susan Olson (susan.olson@yale.edu, 2-9485).

B. Events on Campus

Coalition for Diversity at Yale presents ...

M L K week c e l e b r a t i o n

view event listings at http://nursing.yale.edu/Community/mlk.html

Please distribute to your mailing lists; see attached fliers for selected events. Questions regarding a particular event should be sent directly to the contact person for the event. Any other questions, email CDAY (coalition.diversity@yale.edu).

·      Health Disparities Reception and Forum
A Greater New Haven community reception and forum on health equity/disparities in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. The forum will take place on Thursday, January 12 at Immanuel Missionary Baptist Church, 1324 Chapel Street, New Haven, CT. The reception will begin at 5:30 and the forum at 6:30.

After more than a year of work under the leadership of its Chair, Sandford Cloud Jr. Esq., the Policy Panel on Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities released its report last spring in Hartford and will release this report again with urgency at the forum. The program, a true collaboration of communities in Greater New Haven, is the first in a series to be organized by The African American Legacy Council (AALC) at the Community Foundation of Greater New Haven focused on pathways to health equity in our time. It will be interactive by design, engaging the audience with intention. In addition, the Council will award the AALC Creed Medal to Senator Toni Harp for her effective leadership on paths toward health equity during our time.

Additional information on the event is attached.

·      Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel: Legacies and their Demands Lecture by Rev Fernandez
The Rev. Richard F. Fernandez will speak at Joseph Slifka Center for Jewish Life at Yale on Friday, January 13, 2006 at 8 pm. This event talk is free and open to the public.
Entitled “Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel: Legacies and their Demands,” the talk reflects Rev. Fernandez’ sense of responsibility to share his experience of both men and their impact on him and to convey their message. As executive director of the anti-war group Clergy and Laity Concerned about Vietnam, Rev. Fernandez worked closely with Dr. King and Rabbi Heschel, the group’s co-chairs. Rev. Fernandez organized the gathering at Riverside Church, exactly one year before Dr. King’s murder, at which Dr. King spoke against the war, saying:

We are confronted with the fierce urgency of now. We must move past indecision to action. We must find new ways to speak for peace in Vietnam and justice throughout the developing world, a world that borders on our doors. If we do not act, we shall surely be dragged down the long, dark, and shameful corridors of time reserved for those who possess power without compassion, might without morality, and strength without sight. Now let us begin. Now let us rededicate ourselves to the long and bitter, but beautiful, struggle for a new world. If we will but make the right choice, we will be able to speed up the day, all over America and all over the world, when justice will roll down like waters, and righteousness like a mighty stream.
Rev. Fernandez helped write these words, which resonate today.
for more information, contact rabbi.lina@yale.edu.
·      Be a Volunteer for the Martin Luther King Days of Service!!!

Friday, January 13th - Monday, Janurary 16th ( www.dwighthall.org/mlk)

"Every man must decide if he will walk in the light of creative altruism or the darkness of selfishness. This is the judgment. Life's most persistent question is, 'What are you doing for others?' " - Martin Luther King Jr.

The MLK Days of Service are a series of one-day service projects over the MLK weekend that we have organized for groups of people in the Yale Community to work on. You can either sign up for a project individually or with a group of friends. We especially encourage you to sign up for projects with friends or members of your department.

The service projects are all about 2-4 hours long each, but we can be flexible with the scheduling, and they are all located in the nearby New Haven community. They range from sorting food for the Connecticut Food Bank to baking cookies and meals for families at the Ronald McDonald House. The full list of confirmed service projects are listed at our website: www.dwighthall.org/mlk

The weekend will end with a closing reflection ceremony on Monday at 5 p.m. in the Dwight Hall Common Room. It will be a time of celebration and reflection on the work done over the MLK weekend and its connection to Dr. King's legacy. Refreshments will be served and we will be passing out MLK buttons to all volunteers.

If you would like to sign up for a project site either individually or with a group of friends, please e-mail ASAP our Special Events Coordinator, Hannah Croasmun, at hannah.croasmun@yale.edu or by calling her at (203) 432-9041. Or, if the head of an organization you are involved in would like to have a group of members of his/her organization work at a site, please tell him/her to e-mail ( jessica.bialecki@yale.edu) or Hannah ( hannah.croasmun@yale.edu ).

"Until you are what you ought to be": Remembering King; Rekindling Hope

Masters Tea by Jan Willis, Wesleyan University
Monday, Jan 16
4:00pm, Davenport College, 248 York Street
The Women’s Faculty Forum and the Coalition for Diversity at Yale are cosponsoring a special Masters Tea by Jan Willis, a professor of Religion and Walter A. Crowell Professor of the Social Sciences at Wesleyan University. She has studied with Tibetan Buddhists in India, Nepal, Switzerland, and the United States for more than three decades, and has taught courses in Buddhism for over twenty-five years. One of the earliest American scholar-practitioners of Tibetan Buddhism, Professor Willis has published numerous essays and articles on Buddhist meditation, hagiography, women and Buddhism, and Buddhism and race. Her latest published project was the memoir, Dreaming Me: An African American Woman's Spiritual Journey. In December of 2000, Time Magazine named Willis one of six "spiritual innovators for the new millennium." Dr Willis will talk about King's legacy of non-violent engagement combined with a reading (from Dreaming Me) about marching with King in 1963.

(Please also see other MLK events listed at http://nursing.yale.edu/Community/mlk.html)

PREMED CURRICULAR MEETINGS DURING SHOPPING PERIOD

If you have premedical curricular (course requirements) questions, please come to one of the Curricular Meetings during shopping period. Dates and times of these meetings are:

Jan. 9, 11, 17, 19

Time: 3:30-4:45 PM

Location: Room 369, UCS, 55 Whitney Avenue

Time constraints preclude our answering course requirement questions via email.

YALE'S 5-YEAR BA/BS—MPH PROGRAM PRESENTATIONS

Learn more about this select program for Yale College students interested in the field of public health. Topics to be covered will include a program overview, prerequisites and the admissions process. This session is open to freshmen, sophomores and juniors. Presented by Mark Schlesinger and Anne Pistell, Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, Yale School of Medicine.

Date: 01/23/2006

Time 4:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Date: 01/24/06

Time: 7:00-8:00 PM

Location UCS 55 Whitney Ave 3rd Flr Room 369

International Development Conference at Yale University in April 2006 - Early Bird Registration Rate!
"Empowering Communities to Bridge Health Divides"

When: April 1-2, 2006
Where: Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut
Theme: "Empowering Communities to Bridge Health Divides"
Who should attend? Anyone interested in children's health, women's health, medicine, health education, health promotion, public health, international health, international service, eye care, nonprofits, or microenterprise
Conference Goal: To empower conference attendees to identify health needs and to develop solutions to improve access to care for the medically underserved
How to Register - Early Bird Registration! http://www.uniteforsight.org/2006_annual_conference.php
Early Bird Registration Rate: $35 student rate; $50 for all others *Rate increases after January

A Few of the Scheduled Presentations

_Keynote Address_
"Environment, Behavior and Health: Societies Matter" Al Sommer, MD, MHS

_Global Health in Discussion_
"Global Health Governance in a Time of Rapid Change: Opportunities and Concerns" Derek Yach, MBChB, MPH
"Millenium Development Goals," Josh Ruxin, MPH, PhD
"Community Approaches to Achieve Global Health Goals," Jacob Kumaresan, MD, MPH, Dr.PH
"Health as a Bridge to Peace," Paula Gutlove, DMD
"Medical Diplomacy: Lessons Learned from the U.S.N.S. Mercy/HOPE Partnership, Banda Aceh and Nias Island, Indonesia," John P. Howe III, MD
"War Hospital: A True Story of Surgery and Survival," Sheri Fink, MD, PhD
"Teaching the Teachers: Empowering Refugee Communities Through School-Based Education," Valda Ford, MPH, MS, RN
"Overcoming Inequalities in Healthcare Infrastructure: Models for the Future," Sanjay Basu
"Germs of Progress: Schistosomiasis in Senegal and the Ethics, Politics and Economics of International Health, Research and Development,” Kohar Jones, MD
“Diagnosing Severe Malaria – Translating Scientific Advances to Rural Communities,” Richard Bucala, MD, PhD, Professor of Medicine and Pathology, Yale University School of Medicine

_Women's and Children's Health_
"Women's Health: A Global Overview," Allan Rosenfield, MD
"Love, Labor, Loss - Film on Obstetric Fistula," Lisa Russell, MPH, Filmmaker
"Strengthening Community Capacity for Maternal, Newborn and Child Health," Charles MacCormack
"The Challenges of Pediatric AIDS in Africa - A Lesson in Hope and Humanity" Shaffiq Essajee, BMBCh
"Is Women's Health a Human Right?" Padmini Murthy, MD, MPH, MS
"Child Health and the Orphan Crisis in Rwanda," Dai Ellis, JD Candidate, Co-Director of Orphans of Rwanda
"Descriptive Analysis of Women's Status at Buduburam Refugee Settlement, Ghana," Rena Patel, MPhil, BA, MD candidate
"Preventing and Managing Obstetric Fistula in East Africa: Lessons from Ethiopia and Tanzania," Toyin Ajayi, MD Candidate

_Community-Based Healthcare_
"Small Initiatives with Big Vision: Working With Communities to Change How They Address Healthcare," Evaleen Jones, MD and Betsy Fuller Matambanadzo
"Fonkoze: Providing Financial and Educational Services to Haiti's Poor" Sharmi Sobhan and Anne Hastings, PhD
"A Study of the Incidence of Caries in Rural Guatemala," Phillip Plunk, DDS, FADI

_Global Eye Care_
"Update on Vision 2020: the Right to Sight," Louis Pizzarello, MD
”Eye Care in Ghana,” James Clarke, MD
"Barriers to Vision2020 in Tamale, Ghana," Seth Wanye, MD
"Eye Care in Chennai, India," T. Senthil, MBBS
"Barriers to Eye Care: Results of Qualitative Research," Rosie Janiszewski, MS, CHES
"Glaucoma Care in West Africa: the Ghana Experience" Leon W. Herndon, MD
"What is Glaucoma?" Robert Ritch, MD
"Glaucoma Screening in a High Risk Population of New Haven," Bruce Shields, MD
"The EyeCare America Glaucoma EyeCare Program: Improving Health for the Medically Underserved in the US" Martin Wand, MD "Gender Disparities in Blindness and Visual Impairment" Ilene Gipson, PhD
"Health Care in Zambia Through the Eyes of an American Ophthalmologist,” Thomas Beggins, MD
“Strengths and Challenges of Mobile Eye Surgery Delivery in Rural Kenya,” Sam Powdrill, PA, SPA
“Eyes, AIDS, and Africa,” Thomas J. Beggins, MD
"Strategic planning for trachoma control in nine endemic countries," A. Sam-Abbenyi, MD, MSc
"Challenges and Successes of Surgical Eye Care in Africa," Cathy Schanzer, MD
"Building the Future of International Ophthalmology: SEE International/George Washington University International Residency Program Model," Harry S. Brown, MD
"Global Health at the Community Level - Eye Health As Part of Improved Public Health Outreach," Nora Groce, PhD
"Social Entrepreneurship and Presbyopia" Jordan Kassalow, OD, MPH
"Infinite Vision - The Story of Dr. V(enkataswamy) and the Aravind Eye Care System," Pavithra Krishnan
“High Volume Cataract Surgery at Aravind Eye Hospital - Film”
“Kalinga Eye Hospital in India - A Film”
"”Christian Blind Mission International (CBMI) and Oncho Control in Nigeria," Jeffrey Watson, MD
"Sustainable Surgical Eye Care Delivery," Victoria Sheffield and John Barrows, MPH
"The Technology of Partnership for Program Impact," Suzanne S. Gilbert, PhD, MPH
"Mobile Eye Services in the Indian Himalaya," Keith Tauro
"Public-Private Partnership as a Strategy for Addressing Global Health Issues: Lessons Learned from The Mectizan Donation Program," Brenda Colatrella
"Lok Swasthya Sewa, a Model Health Cooperative in Ahmedabad, India." Chirag Shah, MD, MPH
"Community Ophthalmology Needs in Bihar, India," Anna Cooper, MPH Candidate
"From Eye Charts to Eye Clinics: Building Community Health Infrastructure," Sachin Jain, MD, MPH Candidate
"A Vision of Possibilities: Merging Clinical and Public Health Perspectives in Ocular Health," Rohit Ramchandani, MPH
"Glaucoma at Buduburam Refugee Camp in Ghana," Sally Ong
"Community Strategies To Improve Eye Care," Satya B. Verma, OD, FAAO
“Eye Care for Refugees in Thailand,” Derek Mladenovich, OD

_Vision and Clinical Research_
"Advances In Corneal Transplantation," Shachar Tauber, MD
"Nutritional Factors in the Development of Cataracts," Heskel M. Haddad, MD
"The Ethics Behind Clinical Research in Developing Nations," Matthew D. Paul, MD

_Cultural Competency_
"Lessons from the Camps: Why You Should Not Hug the Monk and other Faux Pas," Valda Ford, MPH, MS, RN

Complete schedule can be seen at http://www.uniteforsight.org/2006_annual_conference.php

Please RSVP to Amy.Young@yale.edu

The Council on Middle East Studies at the
The Yale Center of International and Area Studies

Presents
"Islam in Central Asia"

with

PAULINE JONES LUONG
Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, Brown University

Dr. Luong received her Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1998 and was an Academy Scholar at the Harvard Academy for International and Area Studies from 1998-1999 and 2001-2002. Her primary research interests include: the rise and impact on emerging institutions; identity and conflict; and the political economy of market reform. Her area of focus is the former Soviet Union, particularly the Russian Federation and the newly independent Central Asian states (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, and Turkmenistan). She has published several articles in the American Political Science Review, Comparative Political Studies, Politics and Society, Foreign Affairs, Current History, International Negotiation, Journal of International Affairs, Central Asian Monitor, Europe-Asia Studies, and Resources Policy. Her books include Institutional Change and Political Continuity in Post-Soviet Central Asia: Power, Perceptions, and Pacts (Cambridge University Press, 2002) and an edited volume entitled The Transformation of Central Asia: States and Societies from Soviet Rule to Independence (Cornell University Press, 2003)
Wednesday, January 11 @ 12PM

ISPS, 77 Prospect Street, Room A001

Lunch will be served. PLEASE RSVP TO AMY.YOUNG@YALE.EDU to reserve your lunch.

C. Events off Campus

Dear Asian American Students Alliance,

I would like to inform you and your group's participants that for the coming Chinese New Year, New Tang Dynasty Television will hold its 3rd annual Global Gala - this year in 16 major cities around the world, including 11 in the United States and Canada. After last year's show sold out at The Theatre at Madison Square Garden, we are bringing the New York Gala to Radio City Music Hall for three shows on Jan. 20 and 21, 2006.

This is the best Chinese New Year's celebration in town. We bring together authentic Chinese cultural acts and the finest Western classical arts - including top choreographers in New York and Toronto, principal dancers from the American Ballet Theatre Sydney Dance Company, and the finest university dance troupe in Taiwan.

Chinese culture is in vogue these days, and I hope you and your friends will enjoy this unforgettable cultural experience. Please kindly forward this information on to your group and friends.

For details and to watch the '2006 Gala Introduction': www.gala.ntdtv.com

Sincerely,

Christine Moon-Counts

NTDTV, Washington

Asian American Policy Review

Call for Papers

Deadline: February 1, 2005

The Asian American Policy Review is accepting submissions for Volume XV, to

be published in May 2006. The journal bridges the divide between academia

and practitioners by offering scholars, elected officials, policy analysts,

and community leaders a forum to discuss critical public policy issues

affecting the Asian American community. The Asian American Policy Review

publishes in-depth analysis of policy issues, presents new research and

ideas, and plays a vital role in stimulating policy debate that affect Asian

Americans.

THEME:

Heterogeneity: Deconstructing Asian america

Contributions are sought for a volume of essays, reviews and commentaries

exploring political, social and economic influences that provide insight

into the many distinct faces of Asian America.

SELECTION CRITERIA

The AAPR will be selecting papers for publication based on the following

criteria:

* Timeliness of topic to current policy discussions

* Originality and depth of research and ideas

* Sophistication and style of arguments

* Contribution to scholarship and policy-making

GUIDELINES FOR SUBMISSIONS

* Articles must be original and unpublished

* Commentaries should be between 2,000 and 3,000 words; research articles

should be between 4,000 and 7,000 words

* A disk copy (Microsoft Word), five hard copies, an abstract, author's name

and brief biography, mailing address, email address, and telephone number

must be submitted by the deadline

* Citations must be formatted using the author-date system outlined in The

Chicago Manual of Style

ONLINE SUBMISSIONS:

www.ksg.harvard.edu/aapr

To submit a paper on our website you must first register at our website via

the "New Users" option. Upon registration you may electronically submit your

manuscript file.

CONTACT INFORMATION:

Asian American Policy Review

John F. Kennedy School of Government

Harvard University

79 John F. Kennedy Street

Cambridge, MA 02138

Phone: (617) 496-8655

Fax: (617) 384-9555

aapr@ksg.harvard.edu

CALLING ALL APPLICANTS FOR AN INTERNATIONAL VOLUNTEERISM SUMMIT!

International Youth Volunteerism Summit: Social Entrepreneurship in Youth Volunteerism

We are looking for passionate undergraduate and graduate students interested in volunteerism, international affairs, and social entrepreneurship. The inaugural IYVSummit is a weekend designed to celebrate the impulses behind global volunteerism while at the same time creating a social and intellectual space for serious critical discussion of the limits and pitfalls of those impulses. Through keynote speakers, panel discussions, and project focused workshops, we hope to give delegates a chance to build the knowledge, skills, and contacts to be more productively engaged across borders. Our programming will generate resources aimed at effective, nuanced, and self-critical international involvement for a generation of skeptical idealists, almost ready to make incredible things happen. Summit participants will develop projects with a global perspective and aim. One project will be selected for a $10,000 grant to actually implement in the coming year. Visit www.iyvs.org or email apply@iyvs.org for more information.

Listserv message

PLEASE FORWARD THIS TO LISTSERVS***********************

IYVS2006
Interested in volunteerism?
Interested in International Affairs ?
Interested in $10,000 for a project that could take you all over the world?
www.iyvs.org

* * *
>From February 23 to 26, 2006, Northwestern University will host the first annual International Youth Volunteerism Summit: Social Entrepreneurship in Youth Volunteerism. Bringing together big-thinking undergrads, NGO representatives, young social entrepreneurs, and academic experts, the Summit will introduce major problems of direct international engagement while building its delegates' capacities to more successfully act as catalysts of sustainable progress. Keynote speakers and panel discussions introduce delegates to overarching issues faced by international volunteers, while practical workshops build particular skills sets, such as grant writing and business planning, necessary to international organizational planning. Students apply the lessons directly to project proposals of their creation, and are invited to submit them for funding consideration to IYVS after the culmination of the weekend.

February 23 to 26 – Northwestern University
International Youth Volunteerism Summit

Apply Today

www.iyvs.org/apply | apply@iyvs.org

APPLICATIONS DUE THURSDAY, DEC 29, 11:59PM

A DIFFERENT LENS
April 3 - June 2, 2006

CALL FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS and PHOTOJOURNALISTS

The Asian Arts Initiative, a community arts center in Philadelphia, PA is seeking submissions by Asian American photographers and photojournalists for our spring 2006 group gallery exhibition, A Different Lens.

This exhibition, a collaboration with the Philadelphia chapter of the Asian American Journalists Association (AAJA), will focus on the unique perspectives of Asian American photographers and challenge the distinction between photography as an art form and photojournalism. We are interested in how Asian American photographers depict and portray Asian and Asian American culture and experience, particularly in terms of people, locations, and objects/artifacts

Works accepted: photographs, digital prints, and artist's books.

To apply, please submit the following no later than January 18, 2006

1) Your name, address, phone number, and e-mail address.

2) An artist statement, up to one page, that describes what motivates your work.

3) Your artist's resume and/or curriculum vitae.

4) 5-10 images labeled with titles, medium, and dimensions in slide or

CD-ROM format. Also include a separate numbered slide list.

5) A SASE with necessary postage for return of materials.

Attn: Anita Thakkar
Asian Arts Initiative
1315 Cherry Street, 2nd Floor East
Philadelphia, PA 19107

Accepted artists will be notified by February 10, 2006

Selected works must be ready for hanging. Exhibited photo works should be framed OR matted with a matching sheet of Plexiglas, cut to size. Photographers must arrange for their own delivery or shipping of work for the exhibition.

Questions? Contact Anita at 215-557-0455 or programmanager@asianartsinitiative.org

The Asian American Journalists Association was founded in 1981 by a few Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) journalists who felt a need to support one another and to encourage more Asian American and Pacific Islanders to pursue journalism at a time when there were few Asian American and Pacific Islander faces in the media. www.aaja.org

It is our great pleasure to invite students from Yale University to apply to

and participate in the "On Common Ground 2006" conferences organized by the

Forum for American/Chinese Exchange at Stanford University (FACES), which

will be held at Stanford University on April 16-22, 2006 April 16-22, 2006

and in Beijing or Shanghai next August. The theme of the conferences this

year is “Prospects for Parity between U.S. and China.”

FACES is a Stanford-based forum that promotes exchange and mutual

understanding between American and Chinese university students. Our

mission is to foster grassroots diplomacy and dialogue among American and

Chinese students, scholars, and leaders, while establishing

people-to-people connections that will become the foundation of more

constructive relations between the United States and China.

The conferences in 2005 in America and China are based on the success of our

2003 conference on Stanford campus as well as our 2004 conferences at both

Stanford and Peking University in Beijing. For our "On Common Ground 2006"

conferences, we will bring 50 outstanding American and Chinese students

together first for a seven-day program at Stanford where they will engage

in meaningful academic, cultural, and social activities. The second part

of our conference will be in Beijing or Shanghai in April. We will invite

renowned speakers and panelists to both conferences from a broad array of

disciplines and careers including academia, business, politics, and

government to present and share ideas with our delegates. Past FACES

speakers have included former National Security Advisor Zbigniew

Brzezinski, former Secretary of Defense William J. Perry, Ambassador Chas

W. Freeman, U.S.-China Business Council President Robert Kapp, and

Ambassador Michael Armacost.

For applications and more information about FACES, please refer to our website at

http://faces.stanford.edu. Once we have selected and invited your

participants, we will pay for all their costs related to the participation,

including food and accommodation, as well as half the cost of international

air travel.

The selection process will be conducted by us at Stanford, including the

reviewing of application materials submitted by the students and phone

interviews. We hope to cooperate with your university, and we will keep

you informed of more details in our future correspondences.

Attached please find the FACES flyer, with more information. Please

disseminate this information through the flyer or whatever means you find

most convenient.

Once again, we thank you for any help you may render possible to keep your

students informed of the FACES conference. Please do not hesitate to

contact me with any questions or concerns. We look forward to seeing your

students participate in and contribute to the "On Common Ground 2006".

Sincerely,

Mamei Sun

Chair of American Delegate Relations

Forum for American/Chinese Exchange at Stanford

http://faces.stanford.edu

D. Scholarship, Fellowship, & Internship Information

Spring Externship program.

Hi folks,

Just wanted to wish everyone a happy new year. I would like to wish everyone a
safe and productive year. There is an update for the Spring Externship program.
Yale Alumni for Social Justice decided to push back the application deadline to
Friday, January 20.

The program allows Yalies to spend Spring break working 25-40 hours per week for
a progressive organization. The externships are unpaid, but you'll be getting
valuable experience, making career connections, and helping to build movements
for social and economic justice. Externship positions will be available in
Boston, New York, DC, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland!

Participating organizations range from national and local political offices, to
schools, to community/labor alliances, and include issues such as criminal
justice reform, immigrant rights, and labor. The first externship postings are
on-line now at http://www.yasj.org/externship.html

New externships will continue to be posted until January 5. All applications are
due directly to organizations by January 20, 2006. Students will be expected to
pay for their own transportation. In cities other than your home town, YASJ
will work with our members and hosting organization to try to make housing
arrangements. Please contact us (yasjmembership@yahoo.com) if/when you apply to
an externship in a city where you will need housing so we can contact members as
soon as possible.

Adios amigos,

Jess

YALE COLLEGE IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE
Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship Program
and
Edward A. Bouchet Undergraduate Fellowship Program

Information sessions will be conducted on Wednesday, January 11 and Thursday, January 12 in SSS room 410 from 5:00 - 6:30pm.

Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship Program

Application Deadline: Friday, January 20, 2006 (Noon)

Application Available at the Yale College Dean's Office, 110 SSS or online at: www.yale.edu/yalecollege/fellowships/bouchet.html

YALE COLLEGE IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE the Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship Program-- named after Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, educator, college president, and civil rights activist and underwritten by a grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. This competitive program is designed to increase the number of minority students and others with a demonstrated commitment to eradicating racial disparities, who will purse PhDs and subsequent careers in academia in selected core fields in the Arts and Sciences. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or permanent resident aliens.

The Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship Program is an effort to increase the pool of young people qualified to meet the needs of educational institutions into the next century. As stated by the Mellon Foundation, "The program aims to reduce over time the serious under-representation on the faculties of individuals from certain minority groups, as well as to address the attendant educational consequences of these disparities. The program serves the related goals of structuring campus environments so that they will become more conducive to improved racial and ethnic relations, and of providing role models for all youth." The Fellowship allows students to work on paid research projects during the academic year, and to pursue full-time research during the summers between sophomore and junior years, and between junior and senior years. The program also allows students to decrease their undergraduate and graduate educational loan obligations.

Edward A. Bouchet Undergraduate Fellowship Program

Application Deadline: Friday, January 20, 2006 (Noon)

Application Available at the Yale College Dean's Office, 110 SSS or online at: www.yale.edu/yalecollege/fellowships/bouchet.html

YALE COLLEGE IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE the Edward A. Bouchet Fellowship Program. This competitive program, named in honor of Yale's first African-American graduate and the first African-American in the United States to earn a Ph.D., is designed to increase the number of minority students and others with a demonstrated commitment to eradicating racial disparities, who will purse PhDs and subsequent careers in academia.

The Edward A. Bouchet Undergraduate Fellowship Program is an effort to increase the pool of young people qualified to meet the needs of educational institutions into the next century. Similar to the statements made by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation with respect to a similar fellowship program administered in Yale College, "the [Edward A. Bouchet] program aims to reduce over time the serious under-representation on the faculties of individuals from certain minority groups, as well as to address the attendant educational consequences of these disparities. The program serves the related goals of structuring campus environments so that they will become more conducive to improved racial and ethnic relations, and of providing role models for all youth." The Fellowship allows students to work on paid research projects during the academic year, and to pursue full-time research during the summers between sophomore and junior years, and between junior and senior years.

The Edward A. Bouchet Undergraduate Fellowship Program welcomes all fields of study. Candidates may apply without regard to nationality or citizenship status.

[Subject line:] D. E. Shaw Group Interviews Wednesday, Feb. 1; Apply by Jan. 14

The D. E. Shaw group invites all interested Yale students to apply for positions with the firm. We currently have openings in our algorithmic trading and technology ventures businesses, including roles in quantitative analysis, software development, trading, computational chemistry, computer architecture, systems administration, finance, accounting and business development.

Please log on to Yale eRecruiting (https://yale.erecruiting.com/er/security/login.jsp) by January 14 to apply for the securities trader, quantitative analyst, software developer, computer sysadmin, junior networking engineer and generalist associate positions. On-campus interviews will take place February 1. For all other positions, you may also apply anytime by sending a resume and cover letter to jobs@deshaw.com.

The D. E. Shaw group is an investment and technology development firm. Since 1988 we've grown into a number of closely related entities with approximately US $19 billion in aggregate capital by hiring smart people from a wide range of backgrounds and letting them implement-and manage-what they invent. We welcome candidates from a wide range of backgrounds, including computer science, electrical engineering, math, finance, accounting, liberal arts and the humanities. And we look for talent in more unusual places as well. Current employees include a recent U.S. Women's Chess Champion, a Jeopardy! winner, a former World Foosball Champion, a Bridge Bronze Life Master, a member of the famed MIT Blackjack team and winners of more than 20 International Math Olympiad medals. More than 10% of current staff are published authors in genres ranging from academic papers to memoirs and mystery novels. Our working environment is intense but surprisingly casual. We provide unusual opportunities for growth. And we compensate extraordinary people extraordinarily well.

We look forward to hearing from you soon.

Sincerely,

Strategic Growth

The D. E. Shaw group

Hello!

I am writing you to publicize a really wonderful and exciting post-graduation opportunity – the Bill Emerson National Hunger Fellowship!

As many of you know, I graduated last year (DC05) and served as a Latina/o Ethnic Counselor. Because I was unsure of what I wanted to pursue after graduation (medical school, graduate school, and public health were all options that crossed my mind), I knew that I needed to take some time off to figure things out.   As a one-year filler, I applied to and was accepted into the Bill Emerson National Hunger Fellowship which aims to train future leaders in the anti-hunger and anti-poverty movement in the USA. The Fellowship is divided into two parts: for the first 6 months, Fellows are placed in twelve sites across the country where they are introduced to the social justice movement on the grassroots level.   For the second six months, all of the Fellows return to Washington, D.C. to understand food/poverty issues on the national level by working in public policy institutions (USDA, Food Research and Action Center, etc.).   This Fellowship provides a great introduction into the non-profit and anti-poverty world as well as allowing Fellows to explore individual interests in the social justice arena.   I am currently working in Salt Lake City, UT (!) and am designing and implementing three community food security assessments to identify barriers to food access in urban, rural, and indigenous communities outside of Salt Lake City.   Fellows are placed all over the country, including NYC, Boston, San Francisco, Seattle, Anchorage, Phoenix, Louisville, Houston, basically anywhere.

Tangible Benefits:
- one-year commitment (great alternative to Teach for America or Peace Corps)
- independent projects in both the field and in D.C.
- access to political networks in social justice arena
- Fellowship experience applicable to law, medical, graduate, and public health careers
- community of 24 young people; nice transition to the working world after graduation
- no previous knowledge of anti-hunger world needed – trust me!

I urge you to seriously consider this Fellowship as an opportunity to have an important and life-changing experience!   On a larger scale, communities of color are disproportionately identified as being food insecure, lacking health care/services, utilizing WIC, food stamps, and other federal feeding programs, and overall being more prone to economic instability (Hurricane Katrina offered a strong example of this).   These communities rarely have leaders who provide a voice and thus a means of accountability from the federal government. More leaders of color are needed to provide the impetus for change that is necessary to create healthier and sustainable communities.

APPLICATION DEADLINE: January 15, 2006

APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:
            - visit www.hungercenter.org and click on the link for "Bill Emerson National Fellows Program"
            - current resumé
            - personal statement
            - 2 short essay questions
            - 2 letters of recommendation

QUESTIONS: contact Cecilia at cecilia.cardenas-navia@aya.yale.edu or Shireen Cama (SM04) at cama_shireen@yahoo.com .

Green Corps 2006-2007 Environmental Leadership Program

Full-time, paid fellowships to top student leaders to get the training they need to win urgent environmental campaigns.
Whether it’s with Greenpeace, the Sierra Club, MoveOn.org, or the Alaska Wilderness Coalition, behind the top environmental organization’s field campaigns, you’ll find a Green Corps organizer. We give one-year fellowships to top student leaders to receive in-depth training and experience running urgent campaigns.

Organization. Green Corps is the non-profit Field School for Environmental Organizing, founded by leading environmentalists in 1992 to identify and train environmental leaders. Our program includes intensive classroom training, hands-on experience running urgent environmental and public health campaigns, and placement in permanent leadership positions with leading environmental and social change groups.

Training. Our intensive classroom training features workshops such as Global Warming Strategy, Corporate Accountability Campaigns, Community Organizing Against Toxic Threats and Effective Media: Messaging and Framing. Workshops are lead by the nation’s top environmental and social change leaders, such as Adam Ruben, Political Director of MoveOn.org, Bob Bingaman, National Field Director of Sierra Club, and Dolores Huerta, Co-Founder of United Farm Workers. Our field training puts you on the front lines of today’s most urgent environmental campaigns.

Locations & Dates: We have positions open nationwide. The program begins in August 2006, with the Introductory Classroom Training in Boston, and concludes with graduation in August 2007.

Responsibilities. Plan and implement a series of critical environmental campaigns with groups like Rainforest Action Network, Sierra Club and Defenders of Wildlife. You will secure media coverage, recruit and manage volunteers/interns, train new leaders, and mobilize grassroots pressure.

Career Development. Our graduates are in high demand and quickly find jobs working on issues they care about. Upon completion of the training program, Green Corps will connect you to organizations that are seeking full-time professional staff. Green Corps' graduates hold leadership positions with MoveOn.org, Sierra Club, Greenpeace, Global Exchange, Rainforest Action Network, Natural Resources Defense Council, Friends of the Earth, ForestEthics, and many other environmental and progressive groups.

Qualifications. We will invite 25 recent college graduates to join Green Corps in 2006-2007. We are looking for people who are serious about saving the planet, have demonstrated leadership experience, and want to work for change over the long haul.

Salary & Benefits. Salary of $23,750. Optional group health care coverage, paid sick days and holidays, two weeks paid vacation, and a student loan repayment program for qualifying staff.

To Apply. To apply for Green Corps' 2006-2007 Environmental Leadership Training Program, fill out our online application by our Early Submission deadline of January 13, 2006. Regional deadlines, campus interview dates, and online application are at www.greencorps.org.

Contact. Cindy Kang, Associate Director, at cindy@greencorps.org, or 617-426-8506.
Cindy Kang, Yale Class of 1999
Associate Director
Green Corps
44 Winter Street, 4th floor
Boston, MA 02108
617-426-8506
www.greencorps.org

Rockefeller Brothers Fund
Fellowships for Aspiring Teachers of Color up to $22,100 for graduate school and undergraduate loan repayment assistance.

WHO WILL TEACH THEM?

• An estimated 50 million children will attend public school by 2014.
• 2.2 million new teachers will be needed in public schools over the next decade.
• In 1972, 22 percent of public school students were non-white: today, the figure is 42 percent.
• People of color make up 10 percent of the teaching force in public schools.
GREAT NEED, GREATER OPPORTUNITIES

Current trends indicate that by the year 2020, the percentage of teachers of color will shrink to an all-time low of 5 percent.
The good news is that there is greater awareness of and commitment to diversity in the classroom than ever before.
Therefore, there is enormous need and opportunity for highly qualified teachers of color in public school systems across
the country.

REACHING OUT TO FUTURE TEACHERS

Founded in 1992, the Rockefeller Brothers Fund (RBF) Fellowships for Aspiring Teachers of Color initiative has provided
more than half a million dollars in grants and financial assistance to 275 college students. The goal of the fellowships is to
increase the number of highly qualified teachers of color in K-12 public education in the United States. Each year, the RBF
awards up to 25 fellowships to students of color entering the teaching profession.

Making an impact

• More than 80 percent of college students selected for the fellowships have pursued careers in public education or
education-related fields.
• 65 percent of Fellows who pursued teaching roles have taught for three or more years.
• Nearly 50 percent of all Fellows who became teachers have remained in the teaching field for more than five years.
• Almost 200 Fellows have filled critical teaching and administrative positions in public schools across the country.
“All it took was one strong role model to give me the faith that I needed to succeed in school
and to learn how to stand up for myself, and at the same time, get my peers to accept me for
my uniqueness. I want to be that role model for children now.”

Sonia Wang, University of Chicago, Class of 2005 Fellowships for Aspiring Teachers of Color,
Future Public School Teacher
LEARN MORE

If teaching in the public schools is in your future, you may be eligible for a prestigious fellowship that includes support of
up to $22,100 for graduate school and undergraduate loan repayment assistance. Plus, you’ll join a select group of some
of the nation’s most dedicated educators of color in America’s public schools. See your university’s Rockefeller Brothers
Fund Liaison or learn more at www.rbf.org.

THE WHITE HOUSE INTERNSHIP PROGRAM
The White House Internship Program offers an excellent opportunity to explore public service. The White House is seeking
exceptional candidates to apply for this highly competitive program. In addition to normal office duties, interns attend weekly
lectures, tours, and complete an intern service project. Interns may serve a term in the Fall, Spring or Summer. All candidates must be at least 18 years of age, hold United States citizenship, and be enrolled in a college or university.

Explore our White House Intern Website for additional information at http://www.whitehouse.gov/government/wh-intern.html.
To apply, read and complete the White House Intern Application. A strong application includes the following:
sound academic credentials
history of community involvement and leadership
solid verbal/written communication skills
demonstrated interest in public service

Completed application materials must be submitted to Karen Race, Deputy Director and Intern Coordinator in the office of White House Personnel, at intern_application@whitehouse.gov prior to the following deadlines:

Applications due March 7, 2006 for Summer 2006 term -(May 23 to August 25, 2006)
If you have questions or concerns, contact Karen by phone, (202) 456-2310 or by e-mail, intern_application@whitehouse.gov.

Scholarship Opportunities for Asian Americans to intern in Washington, D.C.

Greetings!

The Washington Center for Internship and Academic Seminars is
pleased to announce the new Norm Mineta Internship Immersion
Program[1] that will provide all-expense-paid internship
opportunities in the U.S. Department of Defense for a total of 150
Asian American and Pacific Islander undergraduate students.

Participating students, who must be eligible for financial aid,
will receive a full scholarship covering The Washington Center's
program fee, fully-furnished housing in the Washington, D.C. metro
area, a weekly stipend of $250, and roundtrip travel to and from
Washington, D.C. The program is funded by Congress and will be
offered in the summer term of 2006 (application deadline:
February 3, 2006).

Should you have any questions regarding this exciting opportunity,
please do not hesitate to contact me.

Regards,

Kevin Y. Wang
Representative, Norm Mineta Internship Immersion Program
The Washington Center for Internship and Academic Seminars
2301 M Street, NW, Fifth Floor
Washington, D.C. 20037-1427
Email: kevinw@twc.edu[2]
Direct: 425-442-2592
Fax: 202-336-7609

-------------------------
THE WASHINGTON CENTER IS A NONPARTISAN, NON-PROFIT, EDUCATIONAL
ORGANIZATION. VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO LEARN MORE ABOUT TWC'S INTERNSHIP
PROGRAMS.

THE WASHINGTON CENTER

Now in its 30th year, The Washington Center for Internships and
Academic Seminars is an educational nonprofit organization serving
hundreds of colleges and universities in the U.S. and other countries
by providing selected students challenging opportunities to work and
learn in Washington, D.C. for academic credit.

The Washington Center is affiliated with hundreds of colleges and
universities and has over 33,000 alumni, many of whom are leaders in
numerous professions and nations around the world.

Contact: The Washington Center, 2301 M Street NW, 5th Floor,
Washington, DC 20037

--------------010802070104080607070002 Content-Type: image/jpeg; name="aasa.JPG" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-ID: Content-Disposition: inline; filename="aasa.JPG" /9j/4AAQSkZJRgABAQEAYABgAAD/2wBDAAgGBgcGBQgHBwcJCQgKDBQNDAsLDBkSEw8UHRof Hh0aHBwgJC4nICIsIxwcKDcpLDAxNDQ0Hyc5PTgyPC4zNDL/2wBDAQkJCQwLDBgNDRgyIRwh MjIyMjIyMjIyMjIyMjIyMjIyMjIyMjIyMjIyMjIyMjIyMjIyMjIyMjIyMjIyMjIyMjL/wAAR CABAAOEDASIAAhEBAxEB/8QAHwAAAQUBAQEBAQEAAAAAAAAAAAECAwQFBgcICQoL/8QAtRAA AgEDAwIEAwUFBAQAAAF9AQIDAAQRBRIhMUEGE1FhByJxFDKBkaEII0KxwRVS0fAkM2JyggkK FhcYGRolJicoKSo0NTY3ODk6Q0RFRkdISUpTVFVWV1hZWmNkZWZnaGlqc3R1dnd4eXqDhIWG h4iJipKTlJWWl5iZmqKjpKWmp6ipqrKztLW2t7i5usLDxMXGx8jJytLT1NXW19jZ2uHi4+Tl 5ufo6erx8vP09fb3+Pn6/8QAHwEAAwEBAQEBAQEBAQAAAAAAAAECAwQFBgcICQoL/8QAtREA AgECBAQDBAcFBAQAAQJ3AAECAxEEBSExBhJBUQdhcRMiMoEIFEKRobHBCSMzUvAVYnLRChYk NOEl8RcYGRomJygpKjU2Nzg5OkNERUZHSElKU1RVVldYWVpjZGVmZ2hpanN0dXZ3eHl6goOE hYaHiImKkpOUlZaXmJmaoqOkpaanqKmqsrO0tba3uLm6wsPExcbHyMnK0tPU1dbX2Nna4uPk 5ebn6Onq8vP09fb3+Pn6/9oADAMBAAIRAxEAPwD2zxBrlt4b0SfVbuOaSCEorLCAWJZ1QYyQ OrDvXGn4x6H2sNT/AO/cf/xytL4q/wDJO9R/66W//pRHXglY1Kji7I9PB4SnWpuUu57R/wAL j0T/AJ8NT/79x/8AxdH/AAuPRP8Anw1P/v3H/wDF14vVi0sbm9fbbxF8HBPYf59qz9tI6nl1 Fdz2D/hceiZ/48NT/wC/cf8A8XT0+L2jSEbdP1I/8BiH/tSvI73Rr+wi86eA+TkDzFIIBPTI 6j8qoAkEEdRR7aQ45fh31f3/APAPdF+J9g4DLpWpEeoEJ/8AalN/4WnpxmMP9l6l5gXdtxD0 6Z/1leOWupSwkBmOzI4/z0rQtphcauJQMBrUcZ/2zSVaQ5ZZRVmm7Hq3/CzrH/oE6n+UP/xy j/hZtj/0CdT/ACh/+OV57TJZUhiaSRgqKMk0/bSF/ZtHzPRf+FnWP/QJ1P8AKH/45R/ws2x/ 6BOp/lD/APHK84iN5chjBZMQFziRwpPt3/XFOSQmSSJ42jljIDxvjK55HQkcij20hf2fQva7 PRf+FnWP/QJ1P8of/jlB+J1iqsx0nU8KpY8Q8ADJ/wCWlee02X/j2uf+uEv/AKAaPbSB5dRS vqejRfEm0nCmPR9UYMoYHEPQjI/5aelSTfES3gheaTRdSCIpYkmD/wCO155p/C2hCsT5MXI7 DYM54q34gl8rQrllBJwoyOMcjmhVpczTMJ4KmpJLqew2V9HfW0UyBlEiK4VhyMjOD6HmrVc9 4bd5bWN3YsTkkk57muhroi7q55k48smgphlRTgsKz/EWnyat4ev9Pim8mS4haNZMZ2kjuMji vJrnSfsB2Xvhm3MmM7rZImjb/d3bW/AiiUrF0qSqdT1LXPElvoa2pe2uLprmQxotvsyCFLEn cyjGFNZJ8fRZ40TU/wDyB/8AHa87imQ6npcMaX8KI8uIJzJ5ajy3+6CSg/4D2rdrP2jex1fV IxXvHT/8J9H/ANATU/zg/wDjtH/CfR/9ATU//IH/AMdrmKy/7YaaZo7KzeYA4EjMERvdepxn uQAeoJGCR1GtxxwkZbI7v/hPo/8AoCan/wCQP/jtH/CfR/8AQE1L/wAgf/Ha4u01AzT/AGa4 tpLa58syBHIYMoIBKsDzglc5wfmFXaFUbE8NBHTf8J9Hj/kC6n/5A/8Ajta2heJrbXoJpIYZ oGgnMEkc4UMGCq38JIxhx3rg6k8FTPHquqRBvke9Zseh8uMf0/WjndyZ4eCg2tz1DzB70VX3 j+6KK2OEzfGGiHxF4ZutLWf7OZjG3mbN+Nkiv0yOu3HXvXjOseCW0YFrjVoVjzhXkh2huM4H zHJ9q9f8e6xd6F4Mv9QsWRbpPLSNnXcF3yKhbHQkBiRnjIGQRxXz1eX11qF291ezSzzyZJkk YsfXHsPQDgdAK561rnq5fGo43TtG4k6QxkrDcmbHRhCVU/mc/pV/TNcudLthFBBblskszgnd k57EY/8ArVl7h6+1AIPQ1iepyRejdzd1XxZqmr2rWsxt4rdgA0cEIAIBBHJyeqg9aw6KKVyo QjBWirBV/S7KW+uGEEux0VR9zOckn1HpVCljmljaRY5GRXUBgpxkc8fTk0Dba2OkupJNNXy5 9RtWlXgxiJmcH0OG4P1xUH+n3qpujha3yGIf5C+OccFuMgVg9Ks2t9NauCjfL0IPegIwv8TO zs9W1K0jKomnjsN8DOV9wdw5/CqpM01zLc3Mvmzy4DMECAADAAA6ACqMGrW0w+YlG9CM1fov cSoxg+ZIKbL/AMe1z/1wl/8AQDTqbMQLW5yQP3En/oBoQ5bMtaY20WmMfNbxgj/gANaV3ai8 sJrcnHmKQD0+lZFu22ztnX7ywR9OMfIMH/8AX61vxnMak9cemKUV+8ucVfSzOi8Daul1YGN2 Aubd/Knj6FWxnp6HOR7V2wIIyOleOXhWzkF/BdtZXfCLMi7i/wDsFP48+mM+mDzXQ6F8QGN3 Fp+q2vk3DruWWJgY3Ud8E7s9OBuxnk11QlbRnnV8PKTc4LQ9CIBGDVOfTYbjO5QQfWskeOtA WURz3jQZO0PPBJGmfTeyhf1rVsda0zUlY2OoW1yE+8YZVfb9cHitdGcbjKO6scz4i8LPcC1l sZobaW3kaT54NyuCjLggFcfeznn6Vw1/NqWnXJt5ruxE3URC3dpCPUKrkke4rvvHV/cpaWNl aXUlut5K8ck0BxIqiNm+Vv4SSuM9euMHmuQtrO3tA/kQqhc7nYcs565Y9SeTyfWsZrWyO/Dt uF5amMJ/Ed1EyxQ28IYECSWMpgc8jDsQfTI+tXtNtr+wjRYxYRpGAixvG8w2gYGTuToOMYrS oqbG7ldNLYrLBcS6gL69uhNMsTRIEhWNVVipPA5P3F6k/rVmiihKwgo8GsDrmoAdrtgf+/aU UeDiDrmoYPS7bP8A37Smtyan8NnpNFFFdB5RzXxV/wCSd6j/ANdLf/0ojrwSve/ir/yTvUf+ ulv/AOlEdeCVzVviPcyz+C/X9EIzKilmIAHJJrVsfDt/qDKVQRITjL5JHHp+PqD7VmKxSRHX G5GDDPqDmuw0rx4unIu/RkmkUAbvtO0Z7kDYetYo66zml7quZ+ueGP7D0VbueSRppXWKNfuj ceSQPTCnr6iud59hWpruv3/iK9S5v2QCNdsUMQIjj9cAk8nuTz07AAZlN26BRU7XnuHPpTAR 5h56gf1p9R/8vH/Af60I0lpYkqSGCW4fZDGznvjoPqe1RY4OCRmr+k6m2lXLS+Qs6sBlWbaQ R0OcH+VIJNpaI1bDwde3TgSttB/hjGTj8f8ACq94zaDq9xZrK0yRsAwY5w2PmHoOfSt2b4mX i2It9P02G0kxjzmk8zbx1AwBn3OfpXEO7O7PIxZ2O5mbuTTaXQyozquTc1ZHU2t9Ddr8jYbu p60+8/48rj/rm38q5NWZGDKSGByCO1acWrNJaywXHJMbBXHrg9aR0uz2N6xcvawBv4oUTgf7 IA/UCr8upiysIwkZmuXH7uJSPpknsB/9bk1l2DAWlsww2EXg8g8Vbskg0y7a/vGkaymfdJOc loecHdjqoHQ9u4xzQlrc5q0VbU09I8M3Gq3qX94N84G3nO2MHso7fzPc9q7W48IWF1aJHPAH ZDuR9xDo395WHIPuK2dIjtRbRmAoUwCpU5BH1rV611Rpq2p4lbFTlLTSx5Je6brOiylWhbUb JRxKuFnUf7Q4VvqNv0NZdzcaRcEPeWTs5GMy2Llvpnb/ACr2ia1SXqKyZ/DlrKf9UuevAx/K k6bWxccUn8SPJ47qWbWNMjgkvDYK0gC3LsRvETY2B/mAAJB6DpgHqN6tTxLpMFhd6OY4hkzz dDz/AKiQ9T9Ky6mzT1OhTjOKcSC8vIrK3M0u4jOFRFLMx9AB1/oAScAE1Rjn1fURi0t47ZWJ CtJ+8Y++BgA/99CptSsDdmCaIIZ4GLKJCQrAjBUkdM8c4OMdDWla6tqdrbeVFp2npKePPadp Mc9SgRd2B23D61Lvcu6UdFdmZbWl5aay0V3czTEWRdg42hS0iBOAAMkLL2z8prQpiKwaWWR/ MuZ2D3ExGDIwGB9ABwB2HqSSX00rE3b3Ck8GNnXdSHHF4w4/65x0tN8GHOu6kMdLxh1/6Zx0 1uTP+HI9LoooroPKMrx1o9zr/hG8020aJZ5WiZTKSF+SVHOSAT0U9q8Xu/BGs2khR/srEHGV kbHTPUqK+iiAwwarNp8DHJBz7Gs50+bU68Pi50VyrY+df+EU1b+5B/39/wDrUf8ACKat/cg/ 7+//AFq+if7Nt/8Aa/Oj+zbf/a/Os/YnT/aUux87f8Ipq39yD/v7/wDWo/4RTVv7kH/f3/61 fRP9m2/+1+dH9m2/+1+dHsQ/tKXY+dv+EU1b+5B/39/+tTf+ES1bzN+2DpjHmf8A1q+i/wCz bf8A2vzo/s23/wBr86fsRPMW+h87f8Ipq39yD/v7/wDWo/4RTVv7kH/f3/61fRP9m2/+1+dH 9m2/+1+dL2I/7Sl2Pnb/AIRTVv7kH/f3/wCtR/wimrf3IP8Av7/9avon+zbf/a/Oj+zbf/a/ Oj2If2lLsfO3/CJ6rn7lv/39/wDrUn/CJ6tjAWAf9tc/0r6K/s23/wBr86P7Nt/9r86fsRf2 jLsfPtr4f120bMfke4MnB/DFb9s2r28XlmwgfnI/0rGP/Ha9j/s23/2vzo/s23/2vzoVJoUs wclZo8k00eI9OlV9GitbZHf5reSZ5ISTjPyhAVP+6QMnJBr1TS7u5nt0+1xxxz/xJFIXUfRi FJ/IVONOgH9786mjt44vujFXCLiclWqqmtiWiiitDA5bxjp99e/2fNYpBI1tJIzpNKUBDROn BCtzlhXByy6vE5Q6bbkjr/pRGPzSvYpI1kGGFVzp0BOcN+dZyi29Doo1+RWaPIvtOrf9AyD/ AMC//sKPtOrf9AyD/wAC/wD7CvXf7Nt/9r86P7Nt/wDa/Op9mzb63H+U8i+06t/0DIP/AAL/ APsKPtOrf9AyD/wL/wDsK9d/s23/ANr86P7Nt/8Aa/Oj2bD63H+U8i+06t/0DIP/AAL/APsK 2/Bmm3cV5d3c6IguJzIFU7tvyoMZwMn5TzivQv7Nt/8Aa/OpI7OKI5UHNCpu5M8UnFxS3I/L PtRVraPQUVscZ//Z --------------010802070104080607070002--