Owner: fiLi's world URL:http://www.filination.com/blog Join Date: Wed, 13 Sep 2006 07:09:07 -0500 Rating:1 Site Description: Discussing Asian culture and life from a western perspective. Site statistics:Click here
Israel's Little Asia : Asian newspapers in Israel 2006-10-22 09:56:46
I had to go and see Israel
’s Little Asia
for myself, so I went for a visit last Friday.
The area next to the main TelAviv bus-station is got to be one of the worst areas in Tel-Aviv, maybe in Israel. It was the same deal with the old bus-station and the new one is no different. I would never think of going to visit that neighborhood if it wasn’t to see my Asian
brothers and sisters. Yet, it was a whole lot nicer than I expected. Little Asia has a thriving community of foreign Asian workers in Israel. Even after seeing it I’m still having a hard time believing that it’s there.
I was surprised by many things that I saw over there and the people that I’ve met and seen. To give one small example, I came across 3 color-chromo-paper Asian magazines for the Asian foreign workers in Israel – “Focal” and “Manila Tel-Aviv” in English/Filipino and “Beijing TelAviv” in simplified Chinese.
Here’s Read more:newspapers
Nira Rabinovitch : An Israeli in China life story 2006-10-21 07:32:56 YNet has a story
about Israeli
Nira Rabinovitch and her connection with China
. Most grownup Israelis adore Nira as their childhood hero because she was playing around with a Kaktus looking dummy called Kishkashta in a show on TV (photo) when Israeli TV only had one channel in black and white. Nira has a wonderful life story that involves China and Chinese culture.
Here’s my quick translation from Hebrew for "China highlights" of this story :
“… If an actor has to bring something of himself to the character, then Rabinovitch can teach most of us a thing or two about the process. A bit over 60, she’s already experienced the death of a loved one and recovery from breast cancer, while finding new life in the field of Chinese medicine and her new love – the soft Chinese martial arts – Qi Gong. As well as practicing Chinese medicine in hospitals, managing the Qi Gong therapy department at campus Broshim in Tel Aviv University and teac
Israelated-Hebrew on Haaretz 2006-10-20 08:38:15 It took me a few seconds to make the connection, but then it finally hit me. The site review I was reading in the morning paper while walking my dog was a site that I built. I read it again, and again, making sure that I’m not missing anything, but sure enough – there is was, in a headline across Haaretz’s TheMarker “site recommendations” page was my own creation.
The Secret Blogsphere
(Very loosely translated from Hebrew
)
Blogging communities like Israblog or Tapuz are already well-known but there are a few Israeli bloggers who are hidden away, hosted on private servers and who are a little harder to find.
Israelated, a new Israeli blogging community, aims at promoting interesting content according to readers’ recommendations : http://hebrew.israelated.com
Israeli bloggers writing in English : http://www.israelated.com
The first blog to cover the site was Starter (“Israelated launched”) , Hanan Cohen followed (“Fina
The Top Universities in China 2006-10-19 22:23:16 Which are the top universities in China
? I've been looking into the Chinese university rankings recently, trying to figure out how the universities in China rank internally. Since I already saved the comparison charts, might as well share those with you.
Seems as though there's one main website that does the Chinese universities rankings every year since 1999 called Netbig .
Rankings for the Chinese universities by reputation :
1st : Tsinghua University and Beijing (/Peking) University, both in Beijing, share the 1st place.
3rd : Fudan University and Zhejiang University.
5th : Nanjing and China Science and Technology University.
7th : Shanghai Jiaotong University.
8th : Nankai University.
Rankings by Freshmen "quality" :
Tsinghua University.
Beijing University.
Foreign Affairs college.
China Science and Technology University.
Chinese People's University.
Fudan University.
Beijing No Read more:Universities
Sababa Pita Bar : An Israeli restaurant in Taipei-Taiwan 2006-10-19 00:06:28
An Israeli
-Malaysian couple, Tomer and Jun, who've been living in Taiwan
for 5 years, opened an Israeli restaurant
in Taipei
next to National Taiwan University. "Taiwan's First Hand-Rolled Pita Bakery".
What's up in Taiwan, a popular Podcast about life in Taiwan has a wonderful session with Tomer, interviewing him about life before and in Taiwan.
Podcast highlights :
Israel bans Malaysians and Malaysia bans Israelis (don't ask). They can't live together in their home countries, so they chose Taiwan. here .
Sababa Pita homepage is at : http://www.citizencain.com/sababa/index.html
See the food with a Chinese review on : http://www.oranges.idv.tw/wp/?p=572
Address: 1F., No.8, Alley 118, Sec. 2, Heping E. Rd., Taipei . å°åŒ—市和平æ±è·¯äºŒæ®µæ®µ118å··54弄8號1æ‘Ÿ.
Head over there and tell me what you think of Israeli food.
-
(Yeah, me and Tomer have the same last name. No connection that I know of… fiLi's world. This Feed is for
Horny Cows : An Israeli involvement in China 2006-10-18 07:44:06 Israeli projects in China
never cease to amaze me. Everyday I hear about some weird project, and this one is up there on the top list.
Here's my quick translation from Hebrew of the NFC article written by Baruch Levi and titled : "A new Israeli patent will notify the Chinese when the cows are horny" :
Abstract : Tzacham Afikim, a Milking Computerized Systems Manufacturing Company, has completed a large scale project of setting up a management-monitoring system in a huge dairy barn built in Shanghai, China. The dairy farm is the largest in China with 3000 cows and 2000 heifers, 3 times the biggest dairy farm in Israel, costing 20 million US dollars.
As part of the computerized systems Tzacham has deployed 3000 ‘horny indicators' allowing the Chinese to get direct updates to the computer when a cow is in heat. This variable is extremely important to plan the right time to breed the cow. The heat indicator analysis when a cow is in heat according to the cow's Read more:Israeli
, Horny
China and Taiwan Forums List 2006-10-16 22:30:28 How many forum-sites are there about China
? Too many. While I was trying to find an answer for somebody asking for help at the Chinese-garden.net I got completely lost between the endless English forums about China. I guess it shouldn't be much of a surprise, since China is the size of a continent, but still …
I then searched for some kind of a list that would detail all the forums about China/Taiwan
according to subject or area. Although mychinastart.com came pretty close it was too confusing and I ended up with nothing. Do you know any forums lists?
So - I'm not sure this would help anyone but, heck, I'll just dump the active forums that I know of, maybe adding some details later and updating it every once in a while when I bump into new ones.
-
China
China, language and culture :
Chinese-forums.com
Travel :
China Travel forums
Trip Advisor
Travel China Guide
Lonely Planet's ThornTree
Expats :
Allo' Expat China
Asia Expat Forum - China
Shanghai E Read more:Forums
East Asian and OB Studies 2006-7 2006-10-15 02:54:30
China related blogs are a necessity to deal with my endless curiosity for the Chinese culture but they're not enough. I still need the class interaction and dynamics, that which I've experienced last year when I joined up the East-Asia department at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem as a listener.
As the new academic year 2006-7 at the Hebrew University is starting on the 22nd. I've browsed through the selection of courses available this year and quickly came to the conclusion that if it was up to me - I would probably want to attend most of them. Since I'm not an officially registered student and my free time does have some limitations, I've picked out a few courses and will do my best to attend them, or at least get to know their professors :
Cultures and Organizations - Dr. Lilach Sagiv : I've been drilling my Culture-OB mantra into Dr. Sagiv's since I came back from Asia and was happy to learn that she took up the subject as her next Organization Read more:Studies
, Asian
Little Asia - Israel 2006-10-14 10:54:22 It has become a reality - Israel
has its own Little Asia
in the heart of Tel-Aviv. Up till a few years ago, Israel only had a few Asian immigrants that Israel embraced when they escaped from horrors in their own country , but in the past few years, ever since Israel has significantly decreased Palestinians coming in due to security considerations, Asians have been allowed to come and work in Israel, forming a completely new society within.
Seems like Israeli fascination with Asians is contagious as one of my friends - Yael Elad - has started a new project in photography - Asian foreign workers in Israel. Every Friday and Saturday the Asian foreign workers get together in a Tel-Aviv neighborhood to hang out and do some shopping. Here is a bit from the visit :
If it wasn’t for the occasional Hebrew, there was no way of telling this is really in TelAviv and not in China or Manila. I’ve seen crowds of Philippians in Jerusalem’s downtown and the
Study Chinese Podcasts List 2006-10-13 14:26:44 An important part of studying Chinese
is listening to the language to learn new words and to get used to the sound flow for the words with their tones. One of the ways to help Chinese students do that is by listening to some Chinese Podcasts
that can be found around the web. Since I've been asked about Podcasts a few times, I thought I'll collect all the links I know of into one list to make them easier to find.
Please note that all Podcasts are provided free and that their profit usually comes from selling Podcast transcripts and other extras built upon the Podcast content.
-
Chinese Lessons with Serge Melnyk
Serge teaches very basic Chinese using a very slow rhythm with some ‘interesting' accent. Transcript can be purchased according to the following pricing, with pricing going for 8US$ for one month (4 transcripts).
-
Learning Mandarin Podcast
April talks fast fluent Chinese about various everyday topics. Full Pinyin and Simplified Chinese tran Read more:Study
Jewish China 2006-10-12 07:26:35 Israelis are studying about China
Chinese language, and Asians are studying about Israel and the Hebrew language The connection between the Jewish
people and China has a long history going back hundreds of years. Wikipedia even has a special long section on the topic, detailing the historical timeline and key figures :
Jews and Judaism in China have had a long and often enigmatic history. Jewish settlers are documented in China as early as the 7th or 8th century CE, but may have arrived during the mid Han Dynasty…
This week, Danwei's lovely (Jewish) Sufei explores the Jewish community in Beijing :
SexyBeijingJewBrew
The contrasts between Jewish folks, like Sufei and myself, to the ultra-orthodox are quite remarkable, so it's sometimes even shocking for me to realize how successful those small Chabad communities around Asia are. While being in Asia, I really couldn't related myself to those, but I have to admit that they do have a very interesting blend of pres
Top Firefox extensions to help you read Chinese online 2006-10-11 14:56:33 Reading Chinese
for those not Chinese born is a difficult task. I've seen some good Chinese students stay away from reading Chinese material because they figured it's an impossible task.
So, here's my small guide on how a Chinese beginner, such as myself, can read through Chinese based websites using simple extensions
provided for the Firefox
browser.
In my humble opinion, and I know some would disagree, Mozilla Firefox is the ultimate browser. It's not because Internet Explorer has security bugs, and not because Opera isn't a great piece of software, but rather because there's a big community of coders built around Firefox to provide it with endless extensions to give extra functionality. Mozilla Firefox is a great browser as an out-of-the-box, but it's the extensions that make this browser perfect. I've found an extension for all my online
needs - blogging, web development, social tagging, website tweaking, comment tracking, and most important - Chines
The top universities in Asia 2006 : An update 2006-10-10 23:32:07
The Times Higher Education Supplement has issued its 2006 report for the world's university rankings this week, so it's a good opportunity to update the "Top Universities in Asia
2006" list and discuss Asian academics.
Times Higher continues to show its appreciation for the Asian universities as the Asian universities continue to climb the rankings. Here's the list of the top university in every country (name; Asian ranking ; 2006 world ranking ; 2005 world ranking ; up/down) :
Beijing University, China - 1 ; 14 ; 15 ; up.
Tokyo University, Japan - 2 ; 19 ; 16 ; down.
National University of Singapore - 3 ; 19 ; 22 ; up.
Hong Kong University - 8 ; 33 ; 41 ; up.
Indian Institute of Technology - 15 ; 40 ; 57 ; up.
Seoul National University, S.Korea - 18 ; 63 ; 93 ; up.
National University of Taiwan - 25 ; 108 ; 114 ; up.
Hebrew University Jerusalem, Israel - 29 ; 119 ; 77 ; down.
Chulalongkorn University Thailand - 41 ; 161 ; 121 ; do
How to reconcile between China and Taiwan 2006-10-09 07:58:36 The China
-Taiwan
situation is a big political mess, based on years of built up emotions and complicated interactions. No Taiwanese or Chinese that I've met, of the few I was able to discuss this with, sees any kind of solution to this difficult problem without some sort of crisis happening sooner or later.
The US has been trying for years to walk the fine line between the two countries. The world's biggest and finest have failed to help ease this situation. Do you think it's hopeless?
No need to worry. Israel is here to solve everything! Israeli hutzpa-cheek breaks another record with one of the Israeli parliament members suggesting that Israel holds the key to a China-Taiwan reconciliation. Here's the piece from Jerusalem Post (bold not in text) :
Can Israel serve as a bridge between Taiwan and China? It certainly has good relations with both, and at least one Knesset member thinks Jerusalem could be the key to peace across the Taiwan Strait.
MK David Tal (Kadima), one
Get a Free Hug 2006-10-08 11:30:54 OMG! This is the most wonderful story I've heard about lately.
Running on Youtube for a while now, reaching 2 million hits, is the Free Hugs campaign :
Free Hugs Campaign. Inspiring Story! (music by sick puppies)
The story behind the campaign :
"Free hugs is a real life controversial story of Juan Mann, A man who's sole mission was to reach out and hug a stranger to brighten up their lives.
In this age of social dis-connectivity and lack of human contact, the effects of the Free Hugs campaign became phenomenal.
As this symbol of human hope spread across the city, police and officials ordered the Free Hugs campaign BANNED. What we then witness is the true spirit of humanity come together in what can only be described as awe inspiring.
In the Spirit of the free hugs campaign, PASS THIS TO A FRIEND and HUG A STRANGER! After all, If you can reach just one person…"
I've discovered this story through things.co.il and learned that Free Hugs is now in Isr
Israel's first Chinese Sukkah 2006-10-07 16:35:50 Israelis have the strangest holiday season. Right now, after celebrating the lunar new years and fasting on the holiest of days, Israel is celebrating Sukkot.
The word Sukkot is the plural of the Hebrew word sukkah, meaning booth or hut. During this holiday, Jews eat their meals, entertain guests, relax, and even sleep in a sukkah, a temporary structure. The sukkah is reminiscent of the type of huts in which the ancient Israelites dwelt during their 40 years of wandering in the desert after the Exodus from Egypt, and reflects God's benevolence in providing for all their needs in the desert.
In Israel (and among Reform Jews), Sukkot is a 7-day holiday, with the first day celebrated as a full festival with special prayer services and holiday meals. (Wikipedia)
So, most people around Israel build a hut, or a booth, or what ever you want to call it, out in their backyards or balconies and decorate it with some really weird decorations. My parents are no exception and they have their o Read more:Chinese
, Israel
Bribe Payers Index 2006 : Asia 2006-10-06 14:04:58 In "How to succeed doing business in China " I discussed the possible western stereotype and misunderstanding about GuanXi and giving the Chinese gifts. If a formal article in an Israeli newspaper about doing business in China advises that you should give gifts on a personal basis and should not take "no" for an answer, what does that mean?
It just so happens that that Transparency International have released their Bribe
Payers Index
annual report for the year 2006.
The Asia
n rankings are as follows (from best to worst) :
Cluster 1 - Japan (out of 11 countries in cluster)
Cluster 2 - Singapore (out of 6)
Cluster 3 - Hong-Kong, South Korea, Malaysia (& Israel - out of 8 )
Cluster 4 - Taiwan, China, India (out of 5)
A short Asian related comment from the report :
In contrast, Hong Kong, Singapore and Taiwan performed substantially worse in the BPI 2006 than in the CPI 2005. This can lead one to conclude that companies from these countries are more li
Asians studying Hebrew 2006-10-06 04:26:34 Westerners studying
Chinese and Chinese studying English makes sense. An Israeli fascinated with Chinese language and culture shouldn't sound all that strange, right? But how about a Asian interested in Hebrew
and Judaism? Wouldn't you find that to be special? Well, I've come to know and hear-about a few of those.
On my first week in Taiwan I've made a very untypical expedition to go and try to find the local Israeli community. No where better to start looking for that than the Israeli not-really-but-almost-embassy in Taiwan who were very nice to direct me to the local Jewish community. Making contact with the local Rabbi I've decided that despite my issues with religious faith I'll go the local Jewish temple and see the lively local Jewish community. Oddly, I found out that the local steady Hebrew speaking community consisted of two - one Rabbi and one Taiwanese. To my complete surprise the Christian Taiwanese girl spoke fluent Hebrew, studying the langua Read more:Asians
How to succeed doing business in China 2006-10-04 07:01:15 Today's TheMarker financial news in Haaretz has an article about westerners doing
business in China
titled "The Confucius Business Model". The article summarizes with 12 tips on "How to succeed (or not fail) doing business in China". Here's my translation of the article (from Hebrew):
Take an interpreter to the first meeting. "Never expect to convey a technical message to a Chinese in English. He will never admit he doesn't understand" experts say. A Chinese interpreter will cost between 50$ to 1000$. An Israeli interpreter will want much more and will probably want to be involved in the business development.
Present your business card with both hands. You must study your Chinese college's business card and under no circumstances should you ever stash it in your back pocket.
When negotiating there's only one person you should be talking to - the Senior manager. There is no open conversation with the rest, as approaching them will embar
Chinese Character Discrimination for Jews and Muslims? 2006-10-23 20:53:47 Are the Chinese
characters for Jews and Islam demeaning? An old article by the Taipei Times sent to me by a reader suggests that might be true. Published on Aug 23-2005 and titled “Chinese words for Jews and Islam are demeaning: group” the article has the following :
A peace group yesterday called on the public and the government to support a campaign to change what they call "discriminatory" Chinese translations for terms related to Islam and Jews.
"There are many Chinese characters for you tai (猶太), or Jew, but they pick the you with the `dog radical’ (犬)" said Chien Hsi-chieh, executive director of the Peacetime Foundation of Taiwan. "In Chinese, [the character] refers to an animal of the monkey species, and has the connotation of `parsimoniousness.’"
A better choice for the word, Chien said, would be you (å°¤), which is more neutral.
[…]
Zhou Xun (周迅), a history professor at the School of Oriental and Af Read more:Character
, Discrimination
, Muslims
Special Israeli-Chinese connections 2006-10-25 07:39:11
Although the heart constantly calls for leaving towards the east, I am still in the west. Realizing that things take time and that I’m going to be here in the meanwhile, I try and find small personal connections
to things are happening in Asia. Building Chinalyst and hosting the wonderful community of the “Chinese
-Garden” are small examples for projects that help me keep in daily touch with Chinese culture and language. I’ve met quite a few interesting people and experienced several intriguing interactions through my small projects. This week, I re-joined the East-Asia department at the Hebrew University and might even enroll officially as a masters-student to gain credit for whatever it is that life will have for me after that.
One of the recent surprises that I had last week was getting an email about a Chinese girl who was coming to Israel to study Hebrew and who needed help settling down in Jerusalem. I can only imagine how strange it must be f Read more:Special
, Israeli
What people do -5- : Building websites 2006-10-29 12:07:45
Other “what people
do”s :
Part 1 : The Importers, The Internet Auctioneer, The English Teacher
Part 2 : The Hosteler, The Blogger.
Part 3 : The Online Gamer, The Travel Journalist
Part 4 : Write Chinese names, Chinese related blogging.
Part 5 : Build websites
Building
websites
Tools – a computer, preferably a laptop.
Place – anywhere.
Experience and professional knowledge needed – none.
A website builder is somewhat complimentary to a blogger, sharing many traits. While a blogger’s success mainly relies on his personal abilities for writing, a website builder’s success mainly relies on the control of the tools in use and the ability to build a sense of personal or communal touch.
Ever since I started a few website experiments on my shared hosting I’ve been getting quite a few offers for collaborations and work offers. Most people, so it seems, have a great need for a professional website or a
Wedding madness 2006-10-28 08:02:47 Weddings are a complicated issue for me. I’ve never been really able to relate to the Israeli weddings I’ve been to and the ceremony that surrounded them. I guess what bothered me the most was that I didn’t find those weddings magical anymore, as every wedding seemed to be an exact duplicate of the other and we all know that the process to arrange a such a wedding is exhausting and overpriced. It’s just mad.
So, one might say that I’ve been looking for an alternate wedding model for the Israeli weddings that I’ve grown accustomed to and the Christian style that I’ve seen in all the movies. Although I’ve attended a gorgeous country-side Vietnamese wedding, I’m still waiting for my first Chinese wedding, which is why I I’m thrilled at having a chance to see what they’re about.
The first neat flick I saw about Chinese weddings was from Ryan’s wonderful VBlog up on "Adventures of the Humanaught" :
T
Are Chinese restaurants in Israel any good? 2006-10-27 09:49:01
While there’s now a good Israel
i restaurant running in Taipei-Taiwan, I am still on the hunt for a decent Chinese
restaurant in Israel.
There are quite a few restaurants
who advertise with the title of “A Chinese restaurant”, but having been to some of them I find most of them lacking in most respects. It’s true that some of them are actually quite classy serving delicious food, but still – it’s not Chinese food but rather a watered down version of what appears to be a variation of Thai food.
The number one problem, I believe, is that most of the Chinese restaurants here in Jerusalem are Kosher – meaning that they have to comply with the Jewish law regulations for what may or may not happen when making food. Just as a short example, Kosher food doesn’t allow mixing diary and meat based products in any way, and certain substances like pig and a big selection of fish and meat body parts can not be consumed. I find it i
The Jerusalem Globalist - The Israeli student perspective on China 2006-10-26 09:45:03
The Jerusalem
Globalist is both a magazine and a community of undergraduates interested in foreign affairs and international issues.
The Jerusalem Globalist is looking for writers and articles for their third issue. The first time I encountered the magazine was when I attended a seminar about the question of whether China
is the next super-power. At that time it was only in print, and I was quite impressed with some of the articles there, especially when considering that it’s written by undergraduate students in a magazine which isn’t profit oriented.
The second Jerusalem Globalist, now online, had two interesting articles in subjects that relate to things I write about, and I’ll try to translate some bits from Hebrew. I’m trying to omit problematic keywords bu to still get the main idea through. I must say that those articles do not reflect my own thoughts on those issues in anyway and that I’m quoting those here because I find the Israel Read more:Israeli
Get A Chinese/Taiwanese Free Hug 2006-10-31 18:35:45 “How open will the Chinese
be towards the Free Hugs campaign” was the question I wondered about when Free Hugs arrived in Israel. In Israel it’s somewhat of a small success, as I keep hearing about it from people I know in Tel-Aviv. Most opinions I read argued that this would be difficult to do in China, because of both people and government, but - somehow – I had a feeling that China might be the place where the Free Hugs campaign would really make it. Was I right?
CNN reports on the Free Hugs campaign in China with “Chinese slow to embrace ‘free hugs’ campaign” (underline not in original text) :
BEIJING, China (Reuters) — The Chinese appear not to have warmed to a "free hugs" campaign aimed at cheering up strangers by hugging them on the street, with some huggers even being hauled away by police for questioning, media said on Monday.
The campaign hit the streets of Beijing, Changsha and Xi’an over the weeken
The New 7 Wonders of the World 2006-11-02 12:03:51 A new project aims at defining the new 7 wonders of the world :
In early 2006 NOWC released a list of 200 existing monuments, the only criteria being landmarks built or discovered before the year 2000. By October 2006 the list had been narrowed to 21 sites (how these 21 sites were chosen is not known). The 21 sites went into a voting phase. Votes were available for purchase from NOWC to any individual or country (from Wikipedia).
The chosen 21 finalists to compete for the new 7 wonders of the world are :
Acropolis of Athens, Athens, Greece
Alhambra, Granada, Spain
Angkor Wat, Angkor, Cambodia
Chichen Itza, Yucatan, Mexico
Christ the Redeemer, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Colosseum, Rome, Italy
Easter Island statues, Chile
Eiffel Tower, Paris, France
Great Wall, China
Hagia Sophia, Istanbul, Turkey
Kyomizu Temple, Kyoto, Japan
Kremlin and Red Square, Moscow, Russia
Machu Picchu, Peru
Neuschwanstein Castle, Read more:World
, Wonders
The Israel-Malaysia Relations : A Personal Case-Study 2006-11-02 18:27:27
Quoting from the Malaysia
n LiewCF blog with a post titled “No Malaysia Delivery to Israel
?” :
Yesterday, I sent out all the prizes of “LiewCF.com Survey 2006” to the winners by POSLAJU (Malaysia National Courier), except the grand prize.
The grand prize winner is Gilad Feldman from Israel. Yes, the Israel we read a lot about it in the newspaper. When I asked POSLAJU, Israel is not in the list of countries (92 of them). I asked another nearby local courier company but received the same reply. […]
Update: I went to DHL office. Sending parcel to Israel requires an official permission certificate (very troublesome to apply for one). Sending paper documents to Israel is less troublesome. I have contacted the winner and we will settle it by ourselves.
Yeah, this was the first time I ever won anything and it was only because I filled out a short survey in a technical blog that I enjoy reading. You can imagine my surprise when I saw my name up there as the gra Read more:Relations
, Personal
, Study
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