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IAP 2008 Activities by Category

Religion and Ethics

"The Invulnerable Fortress" - Sanctuary in Prayer
Suheil Laher
Wed Jan 23, 11am-12:00pm, 1-135

No enrollment limit, no advance sign up

Levantine scholar Ibn al-Jazari compiled numerous supplications reported from the Prophet Muhammad. He named the book "The Invulnerable Fortress," finding spiritual refuge in it from the bleak conditions surrounding him. We, too, may face various types of turmoil and uncertainty in our lives.

We shall examine the opening section of "The Invulnerable Fortress," which provides an overview and insights into prayer and supplication in Islam, and look at a selection of particularly beautiful prayers (in English translation) from the book.

"People are under severe strain….water-supplies have been cut off, [all] hands are raised [in supplication to God]….Everyone is fearful….I therefore make this [book] my fortress, and place my reliance in God [who] suffices me."
[Postscript to "The Invulnerable Fortress"]
Web: http://web.mit.edu/~msa_imam/www/SanctuaryFlyer.htm
Contact: Suheil Laher, (617) 448-6361, msa_imam@mit.edu
Sponsor: Muslim Chaplaincy

"What Makes a Jewish Wedding Jewish?"
Rabbi Sam Seicol
Fri Jan 11, 12-03:00pm, W11 Main Dinning Roo

No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Single session event

This brown bag lunch discussion session will explore a brief history and
overview of marriage ceremonies in Judaism. Learn about the rituals and
symbols from Biblical times through today. What are the roots and roles of the
chupah (wedding canopy), the ring(s), and the ketubah (marriage contract)? What
else do you need - wine, music, breaking a glass...? Who accompanies the Bride
and Groom, why, and what must they say? Bring your own questions as well.

Bring your own lunch (if you want) Dessert provided
Contact: Rabbi Sam Seicol, W11-040, rabbisam@MIT.EDU
Sponsor: Hillel

A Thematic and Philosophical Study of Rig Veda
Jaspal Singh South Asian Center
No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Participants welcome at individual sessions (series)

Rig Veda is said to be the oldest depository of knowledge produced by human beings. It is considered foundation of India's philosophies.This course will take up thematic categories and their conception in Rig Veda. Following themes will be examined in this course:

Ontology-Nature of Being and conception of Nature
Epistemology-Theory of knowledge and sources of valid knowledge

Technology
Ethics, conception of society, Rights and
Duties,Gender and Caste
History
Language
Economic Theory
Political Theory
Medicine
War
Contact: Anup Bandivadekar, 31-168, x3-3596, anupb@mit.edu
Sponsor: Anup P Bandivadekar, 31-168, 617 253-3596, anupb@mit.edu


Jaspal Singh South Asian Center
Rig Veda is said to be the oldest depository of
knowledge produced by human beings. It is considered
foundation of India's philosophies.The proposed course
will take up thematic categories and their
conception in Rig Veda.

No prior knowledge of Sanskrit or Rig Veda is
required. Each meeting will take up a theme and
discuss it, so people can attend each individual
meeting.
Tue Jan 8, 07-08:00pm, 5-232


Jaspal Singh South Asian Center
Rig Veda is said to be the oldest depository of
knowledge produced by human beings. It is considered
foundation of India's philosophies.The proposed course
will take up thematic categories and their
conception in Rig Veda.

No prior knowledge of Sanskrit or Rig Veda is
required. Each meeting will take up a theme and
discuss it, so people can attend each individual
meeting also.
Thu Jan 10, 07-08:00pm, 5-232


Jaspal Singh South Asian Center
Rig Veda is said to be the oldest depository of
knowledge produced by human beings. It is considered
foundation of India's philosophies.The proposed course
will take up thematic categories and their
conception in Rig Veda.

No prior knowledge of Sanskrit or Rig Veda is
required. Each meeting will take up a theme and
discuss it, so people can attend each individual
meeting also.
Tue Jan 15, 07-08:00pm, 5-232


Jaspal Singh South Asian Center
Rig Veda is said to be the oldest depository of
knowledge produced by human beings. It is considered
foundation of India's philosophies.The proposed course
will take up thematic categories and their
conception in Rig Veda.

No prior knowledge of Sanskrit or Rig Veda is
required. Each meeting will take up a theme and
discuss it, so people can attend each individual
meeting also.
Thu Jan 17, 07-08:00pm, 5-232


Jaspal Singh South Asian Center
Rig Veda is said to be the oldest depository of
knowledge produced by human beings. It is considered
foundation of India's philosophies.The proposed course
will take up thematic categories and their
conception in Rig Veda.

No prior knowledge of Sanskrit or Rig Veda is
required. Each meeting will take up a theme and
discuss it, so people can attend each individual
meeting also.
Tue Jan 22, 07-08:00pm, 5-232


Jaspal Singh South Asian Center
Rig Veda is said to be the oldest depository of
knowledge produced by human beings. It is considered
foundation of India's philosophies.The proposed course
will take up thematic categories and their
conception in Rig Veda.

No prior knowledge of Sanskrit or Rig Veda is
required. Each meeting will take up a theme and
discuss it, so people can attend each individual
meeting also.
Thu Jan 24, 07-08:00pm, 5-232


Jaspal Singh South Asian Center
Rig Veda is said to be the oldest depository of
knowledge produced by human beings. It is considered
foundation of India's philosophies.The proposed course
will take up thematic categories and their
conception in Rig Veda.

No prior knowledge of Sanskrit or Rig Veda is
required. Each meeting will take up a theme and
discuss it, so people can attend each individual
meeting also.
Tue Jan 29, 07-08:00pm, 5-232


Jaspal Singh South Asian Center
Rig Veda is said to be the oldest depository of
knowledge produced by human beings. It is considered
foundation of India's philosophies.The proposed course
will take up thematic categories and their
conception in Rig Veda.

No prior knowledge of Sanskrit or Rig Veda is
required. Each meeting will take up a theme and
discuss it, so people can attend each individual
meeting also.
Thu Jan 31, 07-08:00pm, 5-232

And Then What?
Rabbi Dov Berish Ganz
No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Participants welcome at individual sessions (series)
Prereq: None!

OK. After graduating from MIT, you will probably get a good job in industry or academia and have financial security.
AND THEN WHAT? You might marry, have a family, live nicely, be respected by society and be healthy (one hopes).
AND THEN WHAT? Even if you stay married, you will likely end up working until that next vacation and then vacationing until you get back to work.
AND THEN WHAT?
What is the point of it all?
Drawing upon selected Talmudic texts (with English translation), Rabbi Ganz will present four seminars that explore how all people can live more meaningfully.
Contact: David Stiebel, stieb@mit.edu
Sponsor: Jewish Student Activism

MEANINGFUL PERSONAL CHANGE
Rabbi Dov Berish Ganz
The significance and difficulty of becoming a truly better person. The enormous potential impact on society of even one exemplary personality.
Mon Jan 7, 12-02:00pm, w20-PDR1

MAN’S G-DLY DIGNITY AND IMAGE
Rabbi Dov Berish Ganz
The Bible teaches that man was created in “G-d’s Image.” What does this mean, and what role does human godliness play in forming our deepest inner urges and needs?
Mon Jan 14, 12-02:00pm, w20-PDR1

IDEALISM AND COMMITMENT TO CAUSES
Rabbi Dov Berish Ganz
Understanding and defining genuine and artificial personal idealism. Does the pursuit of human perfection require an idealistic commitment to a cause?
Mon Jan 21, 12-02:00pm, w20-PDR1

HAPPINESS, CONTENTMENT AND ATTAINING GOALS
Rabbi Dov Berish Ganz
Most of us recognize that short-term thrills are not one and the same as enduring satisfaction. What are the building blocks of true inner happiness? How does setting and reaching goals play a role in attaining true contentment?
NOTE THE ROOM CHANGE: w20-407
Mon Jan 28, 12-02:00pm, w20-407

Darwinism and Intelligent Design: A Dinner and Discussion
John Durant
Wed Jan 30, 06:30-08:15pm, W11-190

Enrollment limited: advance sign up required (see contact below)
Signup by: 25-Jan-2008
Limited to 50 participants.
Single session event

Darwin's contemporaries struggled to reconcile the theory of evolution by natural selection with religious faith. Today, many people still struggle with the same issue. What have we learned about the relationship between Darwinism and 'Intelligent Design' in the century and a half since the first publication of the Origin of Species? This discussion will provide a context for the staging of 'Re:Design', a play based on the correspondence between Charles Darwin and Harvard botanist Asa Gray, at MIT on February 14th and 15th. Free dinner before the discussion begins.
Web: http://web.mit.edu/tac
Contact: The Rev. Amy McCreath, W11-007, x3-2983, mccreath@mit.edu
Sponsor: Episcopal Chaplaincy
Cosponsor: Technology and Culture Forum

Day-to-Day Mormons: A Q&A about our Faith, Facts, Families and Fruits
Jeremy Jacox, Brittany Baker, Mona Daniels
Tue Jan 22, Thu Jan 24, Tue Jan 29, Thu Jan 31, 04-05:00pm, PDR 1&2 -student ctr

No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Participants welcome at individual sessions (series)

Interested in some basic information about Mormons? Have questions about what Mormons are and what they believe? Come to any or all of these short, one-hour information sessions to receive brief and accurate answers from fellow Mormons at MIT regarding who we are, what we do, and what we believe.
1/22 Session 1: Facts about the Mormon Church
1/24 Session 2: The Faith of the Mormon Church
1/29 Session 3: Significance of the family
1/31 Session 4: Fruits/Works of the Mormon Church
Contact: Jeremy Jacox, (801) 671-9996, jbjacox@mit.edu
Sponsor: Latter-Day Saints Student Association

Doubter's Anonymous
Sarah Shin, Jennifer Zhang, Samuel Poon, Susan Park
Wed Jan 9, 16, 23, 05:30-07:00pm, 1-135

No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Participants welcome at individual sessions (series)

A discussion group about hard questions regarding faith and Christianity. Practicing and retired Christians, agnostics, atheists, and general doubters are all encouraged to come. Discussion will follow the questions that you anonymously suggest at the beginning of the meeting. Facilitators are Kevin Ford (an MIT chaplain and pastor) and Garrett Smith, who is well versed in Judaism, Eastern religions, and Christianity. Regardless of where you are on your spiritual journey, come and pose your hard questions about faith, science, Christianity, and doubt.
Contact: Sarah Shin, art_emis@mit.edu
Sponsor: Asian Christian Fellowship

Film Series: Exploring Islam through Movies
Zahra Khan
Wed Jan 9, 16, 23, 30, 06-09:00pm, 1-150

No enrollment limit, no advance sign up

A weekly series of films portraying various aspects of Islam and Muslim history. For details, see the link below:
Web: http://web.mit.edu/~msa_imam/www/IAP07Movies.htm
Contact: Zahra Khan, zeik@mit.edu
Sponsor: Muslim Chaplaincy

Hymn Sing
Amy McCreath & Diane Rainson
Wed Jan 23, 05:15-06:30pm, MIT Chapel (W15)

No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Single session event

Get your new year off to a good start with an hour of singing your favorite hymns and discovering others' favorites. We'll have hymnals from lots of Christian traditions available, and our pianist will support our song. If you have a hymn to suggest that probably isn't in the hymnals, contact me ahead of time. Stay for hearty (free!) dinner afterwards.
Web: http://web.mit.edu/lem
Contact: Amy McCreath & Diane Rainson, W11.007, x3-2983, mccreath@mit.edu
Sponsor: Episcopal Chaplaincy
Cosponsor: Lutheran Ministry at MIT

Introduction to the Vedas and Their Teachings: A Certified Course
Aravind Mohanram
Thu Jan 10, 17, 24, 31, 07:30-08:30pm, location TBA

Enrollment limited: advance sign up required (see contact below)
Limited to 30 participants.
Participants requested to attend all sessions (non-series)

Note: now registration-only; please register to be kept up to date on the room change for this activity.

The Vedas are ancient books of Indian wisdom that have remained the literary foundation for India’s great culture. In this 4-part course, we will explore these unique literatures and their salient teachings through the lens of a bonafide tradition.

1 INTRO
Purpose, Origin and Author of the Vedas; Vedic Learning Process: Guru and Parampara

2 VEDIC LITERATURES
Upanishads, Vedanta-sutra, Ithihasas & Puranas, Bhagavad-Gita, 6 Systems of Philosophy

3 ELEMENTS OF VEDIC THOUGHT
Energies of Absolute Truth; Consciousness, Karma and Reincarnation; Gunas and the Mind; Yoga, Love and Service

4 VEDIC CULTURE
God-centered Society: Varna-asrama Dharma; Duties in 4 Social Orders and 4 Spiritual Orders
Web: http://web.mit.edu/bhakti-yoga
Contact: L. Brown Westrick, yoga-exec@mit.edu
Sponsor: Bhakti-Yoga

Is Belief in God Ridiculous?
Ian Hutchinson, Rosalind Picard, Kevin Ford
Tue Jan 29, 03-04:30pm, 24-213

Enrollment limited: first come, first served
Limited to 30 participants.
Single session event

Books highly critical of all religions have recently put some prominent atheists on the best-sellers lists. This relaxed tea-time conversation, hosted by theists, will discuss the extent to which the atheist critics have strong arguments to support their view of religion as an accidental product of natural development, and their view that religion's influence on society is mostly pernicious. Theists, atheists, and agnostics are welcomed.

Tea will be served.
Contact: Ian Hutchinson, 24-107, x3-8760, ihutch@mit.edu
Sponsor: Nuclear Science and Engineering

Islam 101
Suheil Laher, Nancy Khalil, Omar Abdala
Mon Jan 7, 06-07:30pm, 1-135

No enrollment limit, no advance sign up

- Is Islam a religion of peace, as President Bush declared after 9/11?
- What is the Muslims' concept of God? The afterlife?
- Who was the Prophet Muhammad?
- What are the 5 pillars of Islamic practice?
- What is the Shariah?

Here is your opportunity to get an overview of what Islam is really about, with Omar (an MIT alumnus) and his wife Nancy (Wellesley's Muslim Chaplain).

Bring all your questions, there will be time for discussion!
Web: http://web.mit.edu/~msa_imam/www/101Flyer.htm
Contact: Suheil Laher, msa_imam@mit.edu
Sponsor: Muslim Chaplaincy

Islamic Angelology
Suheil Laher, Aaron Spevack
Mon Jan 28, 06-07:30pm, 1-135

No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Single session event

What do Muslims believe about angels and demons? Do we know what angels look like? Was Satan a fallen angel? What are the jinn? Is there such a thing as demonic possession? Join us to explore these and other related issues. Bring with you any of your own questions.
Contact: Suheil Laher, W11, (617) 448-6361, msa_imam@mit.edu
Sponsor: Muslim Chaplaincy

Islamic Spirituality
Suheil Laher, Aaron Spevack
Mon Jan 14, 06-07:30pm, 1-135

No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Single session event

The Prophet Muhammad spoke of three core elements of Islam: Law, Faith, and Spirituality. Most great scholars of Islam -- from Rumi to Saladin -- practiced some form of mysticism, seeing it as an indispensable component of Muslim practice. Join us for a discussion of Islamic Spirituality and Mysticism, and the various views, practices, and teachings of Muslim mystics.
Contact: Suheil Laher, msa_imam@mit.edu
Sponsor: Muslim Chaplaincy

Islamic Theology
Suheil Laher
No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Participants welcome at individual sessions (series)

Three lectures with Q&A sessions. This series explains the three core concepts of Muslim theology: Belief in God, Prophethood and the Afterlife. It is suitable both for non-Muslims, who would like to gain insight into the subject, and for Muslims, who wish to have a more detailed understanding and/or review. Topics covered include: Reason in Islam, Islamic Concept of God and His Attributes, Revealed Books, Prophets, Resurrection and the Hereafter, Destiny and Free Will.
Contact: Suheil Laher, W11, (617) 448-6361, msa_imam@mit.edu
Sponsor: Muslim Chaplaincy

Concept of God
Suheil Laher
This session focuses on the first and most important core belief: belief in God (Allah). We will start with an overview of Islam, and some other preliminaries, including the role of reason in Islam, then move on to talk about the existence of God and God's attributes. We will also touch on the concept of human free will.
Tue Jan 22, 06-07:30pm, 1-134

Scripture and Prophethood
Suheil Laher
This session focuses on the second core belief of Islam, which is the belief in prophets as mortal human beings who conveyed God's guidance to mankind. We also talk about books (scriptures) which some of these prophets may have received from God.
Thu Jan 24, 06-07:30pm, 1-134

Eternity
Suheil Laher
\*\*\*\*\* NOTE CHANGE IN TIME \*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*

The final session in this series explores Muslim belief in the life after death, including concepts of the soul, human responsibility, and judgment.

\*\*\*\*\* NOTE CHANGE IN TIME \*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*
Tue Jan 29, 07-08:30pm, 1-135

Reading Augustine's Confessions
Ann Orlando
Mon Jan 7, 14, 21, 28, 07-09:00pm, TBA

No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Prereq: None

This IAP class (4 sessions) focuses on reading Augustine’s Confessions. The first session will provide an introduction to Augustine’s life, works and an overview of the Confessions. The remaining three sessions will be devoted to discussing the Confessions.
Contact: Ann Orlando, W11-MDR, x5-9195, aorlando@mit.edu
Sponsor: Tech Catholic Community

Religion and Violence: An Interfaith Dialogue
Amy McCreath, Robert M. Randolph, Ora Gladstone
Tue Jan 22, 09am-05:00pm, 32-124, James Cone, Susannah Heschel
Wed Jan 23, 09am-05:00pm, 32-124, James Carroll, Tariq Ramadan

Enrollment limited: advance sign up required (see contact below)
Signup by: 15-Jan-2008
Limited to 60 participants.
Participants requested to attend all sessions (non-series)
Prereq: none

While people of faith pray for peace, stories of religiously-fueled violence fill the news. Is violence an inescapable result of religious commitment, or is it a distortion, a human projection on a God in whom there is no violence? This event will explore how religion can be a powerful force for peace within ourselves and the world. Our gathering at MIT will be centered around live broadcasts of presentations from New York City by keynote speakers James Carroll, James Cone, Tariq Ramadan, Susannah Heschel, and Katharine Jefferts Schori. Following each live broadcast, we will gather in small groups for reflection. Optional Jan 21st presentation & discussion focused on MLK's legacy. Refreshments provided. More details will be sent to registrants closer to the conference.
Web: http://web.mit.edu/tac
Contact: Ora Gladstone, W11.007, x3-2982, ora@mit.edu
Sponsor: Technology and Culture Forum

Science and the Bible
Rabbi Sam Seicol
Tue Jan 8, 11am-01:00pm, W11 Small Dining Roo

No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Single session event

Explore the liberal Jewish view
on the relationship between scientific inquiry and the stories of the Bible.
How long is a day? (The creation
stories in the book of Genesis)
How long did they live (life
spans of the early Biblical characters)
Did the sun stand
still? (the miracles of Moses and Joshua)
Contact: Rabbi Sam Seicol, W11, (617) 253-2982, rabbisam@MIT.EDU
Sponsor: Hillel

Sea Monsters, Giants, and More
Rabbi Sam Seicol
Thu Jan 10, 01-02:30pm, W11, Small Dining Room

No enrollment limit, no advance sign up

Sea monsters, giants, and more. Come and explore the lesser known stories
of strange creatures and beings found in the book of Genesis.
Contact: Rabbi Sam Seicol, W11, (617) 253-2982, rabbisam@MIT.EDU
Sponsor: Hillel

Sex, Sin, and Satan An Interfaith Conversation
Rabbi Sam Seicol
Wed Jan 16, 06:30-09:00pm, W11 Main Dinning Roo

No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Single session event

What is the history and role of the concept and character of Satan from varying
faith perspectives? What (if any) are the relationships between and among
Satan, sin, and sex? What is sin? What are sexual parameters and guidelines?
Hear, share, and explore the views on these questions and more during an evening
of dinner, discussion, and mutual learning.
Contact: Rabbi Sam Seicol, W11-040, (617) 253-2982, rabbisam@MIT.EDU
Sponsor: Hillel
Cosponsor: Chaplain to the Institute

Shabbat 101
Rabbi Sam Seicol
Fri Feb 1, 06-07:00pm, TBA

No limit but advance sign up required (see contact below)
Signup by: 29-Jan-2008
Single session event
Fee: 10.00 for to help cover the costs of the dinner

This event focuses on the Friday night Jewish experience through the themes of work and rest, Sabbath as holy time, giving thanks and taking time for meditation and reflection. Come learn about the many rituals and customs of this weekly holiday from an egalitarian Jewish perspective. A delicious Shabbat dinner is included, $10.00. Rsvp by Tuesday, Jan 29 with rabbisam@mit.edu Event cosponsored by the MIT Conservative Minyan and the Reform Students Chavurah.
Contact: Sam Seicol, W11-040, x3-2982, rabbisam@mit.edu
Sponsor: Hillel

Should Religion Influence Political Choices In America: A Traditional Jewish Perspective
Rabbi Gershon Segal
No enrollment limit, no advance sign up
Participants welcome at individual sessions (series)

Jews have historically been active in the political life of the larger society in which they lived. The question is should their religious beliefs influence their political choices and how should that take place. The Talmud and other Rabbinic sources are replete with examples of the Jewish outlook toward the social ,economic and military issues that face society. This series will explore these traditional sources and examine wether such information can help inform modern day political positions.
Contact: Rabbi Gershon Segal, (617) 253-2982, ravsegal@mit.edu
Sponsor: Hillel

Social Issues
Rabbi Gershon Segal
Thu Jan 17, 05-06:00pm, W11 community room

Economic Issues
Rabbi Gershon Segal
Thu Jan 24, 05-06:00pm, W11 community room

Military Issues
Rabbi Gershon Segal
Thu Jan 31, 05-06:00pm, W11 community room

The Teachings of G. I. Gurdjieff
Jeremy Mason
Wed Jan 16, 23, 30, 07:30-09:00pm, 66-160

No limit but advance sign up required (see contact below)
Participants requested to attend all sessions (non-series)

G. I. Gurdjieff spent his whole life searching for knowledge throughout Asia, the Middle East, and North Africa, relentlessly pursuing an answer to his question: "What is the sense and purpose of life, and in particular human life, on the Earth?" The resulting methods and teachings are drawn from a variety of traditions, and emphasize the possibility of spiritual transformation using the activities of daily life.

Much of the content will be concerned with the development of self-awareness, and the maintenance of that awareness throughout the day. This allows the observing and understanding of the three functions of body, feeling and thought, and then the acquiring techniques and knowledge in order to learn how to bring these three elements of human existence into a more coherent balance.
Contact: Jeremy Mason, 8-402, x8-5547, jkmason@mit.edu
Sponsor: Jeremy K Mason, 8-402, 617 258-5547, jkmason@mit.edu

Visits to Houses of Worship
Ora Gladstone, Addir Fellows: Interfaith Dialogue Program at MIT
No limit but advance sign up required (see contact below)
Participants welcome at individual sessions (series)

The Addir Fellows welcome all who would like to join us,
to a groupp of trips to experiences religious services at Christian, Jewish and
Muslim houses of prayer. You are welcome to join in any and/or all trips.
Call Ora for more information 617-610-1060
Web: http://[web.mit.edu/dsl/addir/]welcome
Contact: Ora Gladstone, (617) 610-1060, ora@mit.edu
Sponsor: Hillel

Young Israel of Brookline Orthodox Jewish Services
Ora Gladstone, Addir Fellows: Interfaith Dialogue Program at MIT
Friday 1/18/08
Young Israel of Brookline - 4:00 Orthodox Jewish Services ?
62 Greene Street, Brookline, MA
Temple Beth Zion - 6:00 Jewish Renewal Services ?
1566 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA
Fri Jan 18, 04-07:00pm


Ora Gladstone, Addir Fellows: Interfaith Dialogue Program at MIT
Sunday 1/20/08
St. Mary Orthodox Church ? 10:00
8 Inman Street, Cambridge, MA
Park Street Church - 11:00
1 Park Street, Boston, MA
Sun Jan 20, 10am-01:00pm


Ora Gladstone, Addir Fellows: Interfaith Dialogue Program at MIT
Friday 1/25/08
Muslim Prayer - TBA
Fri Jan 25, ??-??:00am


MIT  
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Last update: 30 September 2004