[Fopbc] Fwd: NFB Imagineering Our Future: October Is Meet the Blind Month
FOPBC at aol.com
FOPBC at aol.com
Wed Sep 30 23:03:16 UTC 2009
____________________________________
From: JerniganInstitute at nfb.org
To: fopbc at aol.com
Sent: 9/30/2009 3:23:32 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time
Subj: NFB Imagineering Our Future: October Is Meet the Blind Month
_View this newsletter as HTML in your browser._
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=NGTGySFTqFBA3Jug2XDxHA..)
_View last month's newsletter._
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=XVsJqgawqXDlFpzQYZFzMw..)
Imagineering Our Future
Issue 16 September 30, 2009
In this issue:
* _Message from the Executive Director_
(mip://046de5a0/default.html#Message)
* _What's New_ (mip://046de5a0/default.html#New)
* _Education_ (mip://046de5a0/default.html#Education)
* _Braille Initiative_ (mip://046de5a0/default.html#Braille)
* _Straight Talk About Vision Loss_
(mip://046de5a0/default.html#StraightTalk)
* _Technology Talk_ (mip://046de5a0/default.html#Technology)
* _From the Jacobus tenBroek Library_
(mip://046de5a0/default.html#Library)
* _Independence Market_ (mip://046de5a0/default.html#Independence)
* _Parent Outreach_ (mip://046de5a0/default.html#Parents)
* _Spotlight on the Imagination Fund_
(mip://046de5a0/default.html#Spotlight)
* _NFB Calendar_ (mip://046de5a0/default.html#Events)
* _Citation_ (mip://046de5a0/default.html#Quote)
Message from the Executive Director
How many blind people do you know? Do you know a parent, an engineer, an
artist, a fisherman, an athlete, a great cook, a world traveler, or a
librarian who happens to be blind? Most people do not know hundreds of blind
people. Many do not know one blind person. The best way to know about
blindness—how it impacts your life and how it does not—is to get to know many
blind people.
This is why the National Federation of the Blind initiated _Meet the
Blind Month_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=kcgWQ41FzP0ei5niSWFSyA..) during October of each year. During the next month, the thousands
of members of the NFB will be engaging in public events to provide
information about the capabilities of the blind and to shatter misconceptions. The
greatest problem facing blind people is the misunderstanding that people
have about what it is like to be blind.
My wife Melissa and I are both blind. We frequently encounter people who
have trouble imagining how we manage our two-year-old son, Austin.
Sometimes people go as far as mentioning how nice it must be that we have Austin
to take care of us. While on one hand our daily encounters with
misconceptions and low expectations like this one are frustrating, it is balanced
against the great satisfaction that comes from every opportunity we get to
talk to people about the techniques we use to fulfill the responsibilities
of parenthood. We are fortunate to know dozens of blind parents and the
various techniques they use. It is hard to imagine our facing a situation in
parenthood that one of our blind friends who has children has not already
faced. We are truly blessed to have the family of the National Federation
of the Blind and to have met hundreds of other blind people who help
broaden our horizons and encourage us as we reach for our dreams.
Through our Jernigan Institute we are creating greater understanding among
the public and broadening the horizons for the blind. Please take an
opportunity during Meet the Blind Month to reach out and get to know some more
blind people or take a moment to teach your friends and neighbors what
you have learned about blindness from your blind friends. The members of the
NFB will be out in your community so that many more people might meet the
blind.
Thank you for your continued support of our efforts to change what it
means to be blind.
Mark A. Riccobono, Executive Director, NFB Jernigan Institute
Featured NFB News
Meet the Blind Month, held during October, is our nationwide campaign to
increase awareness of and support for the National Federation of the Blind
(NFB). This person-to-person awareness campaign is designed to increase the
understanding that the NFB is the primary resource when it comes to
information about vision loss, blindness, and rehabilitation. Visit the _Meet
the Blind Month_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=4C1EX15fIBF9qFMNsm5hKw..) page for more information.
Education
Where the Blind Work
A blind sculptor at work Blind people are working in a wide variety of
jobs that people mistakenly believe require sight. Blind students are
often “tracked” into certain fields, whether they are interested in them or
not. Within the pages of _Where the Blind Work_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=uLMSfvv9SzkUMoOE9UPQ2g..) , a joint project of the
Jernigan Institute and the NFB Writers Division, you will find written personal
accounts of the various types of employment that blind people are engaged
in, how they do it, how they entered the field, and what positive
influences were helpful in achieving the goal of employment. This is a great
resource to assist youth to plan for future employment and for adults who are
looking to change jobs and/or careers.
We need your description to add to this ever-growing resource of careers
and how the blind compete within them. Particularly requested are
descriptions of jobs found in the auto industry (manufacturing positions, design,
sales, mechanic, auto body, parts, management, etc.).
Please answer these questions in your description:
1. Name, Industry in which you work, Job title, Address, Phone number,
E-mail.
2. Explain to us what any worker would do on this job (specialized
blindness alternatives will appear below).
3. Tell us the cause of your blindness. Then, let us know about the
alternative methods and/or techniques you use to perform your job.
4. Let us know of any required special training, education, certificates,
experience, etc., needed for this job.
5. Tell us about anyone or anything that aided you to be successful.
When completed please e-mail your answers to _Robert Leslie Newman_
(mailto:newmanrl at cox.net) , president of the NFB Writers Division. For more
information, visit the _Where the Blind Work Web page_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=_FUWgDLnJwZLFM6VkZqLQA..) or that of the _Writers
Division_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=FlWBq4XphbcsJuonSluJTg..) .
Braille Research Consortium
Earlier this year, the NFB Jernigan Institute formed a collaboration of
people interested in Braille research—the Braille Research Consortium (BRC).
This group began by looking at what research we need and the data that
already exists. The BRC held its second meeting this month at the
Institute. The purpose of this meeting was to plan for a research conference
dedicated entirely to topics related to Braille. With the support of Dr. Kay
Ferrell, National Center on Severe and Sensory Disabilities, University of
Northern Colorado, the group was able to come together at the Institute to
plan for what will certainly be a historic conference. The conference,
entitled “Research in the Rockies: An Interdisciplinary Exploration of Braille
Reading and Writing,” is being planned for early June 2010 in Denver,
Colorado. The purpose of the conference will be to explore current emerging
research from a wide range of disciplines that pertains to Braille reading
and writing. Details about the call for papers will be available later this
fall.
NFB-NEWSLINE® Announcement
NFB-NEWSLINE® has recently added Science News magazine to its roster of
over three hundred publications. Published since 1922, this award-winning
biweekly news magazine is written for science professionals and others
interested in science, medicine, technology, and physics. Content provides new
development updates and discusses their scientific and real-life
applications. Articles cover the environment, nutrition, agronomy, chemistry,
research, development policy, mathematics, computers, behavioral sciences,
astronomy, biology, materials science, biomedicine, life sciences, physics, and
technology. In print, the magazine reaches nearly 130,000 subscribers
and more than one million readers.
_Send this message to a friend_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=1vIOfhRU0MzDBwIL61dDbA..) and spread the word about the _NFB's
service_ (http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=r7c1P900EnBW7ASIC1801w..)
that lets blind subscribers access information in newspapers and magazines
at the same time as their sighted colleagues, friends, and family members!
Braille Initiative
The _Louis Braille Bicentennial Silver Dollar_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=G1giF30TWljVL3k3pv5_eA..) is a symbol of hope for the
future. The National Federation of the Blind will use the proceeds from
sales of these limited-edition coins to advance _Braille literacy_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=EuOlOD9FzO77WO2PKT3TlA..) in the United
States. Every coin sold reminds us that through our efforts another life
will be changed, another Braille book will be made available, another
teacher will receive quality Braille instruction. Plus, the U.S. Mint has
announced that a Braille Education Set with the Louis Braille Silver Dollar
will be available on October 8.
Buying a coin is an easy way to “make change with a dollar” and finally
put an end to the Braille literacy crisis. The coin is available from the
_U.S. Mint_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=aPediOG7jUImM644BzUS4w..) only through December 11.
Please _share this newsletter_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=jvd3j-Z_il-YrBTaWNEJkQ..) with people you think would be interested in
coin collecting, literacy, and blindness, before it's too late!
For more information about Braille, the 2009 Louis Braille Bicentennial
Silver Dollar, and the NFB's other Braille literacy efforts, please visit
_Braille.org_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=8SYjNc--jHpX0EwRFJ9xpQ..) , join the _literacy campaign mailing list_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=WyalZmVc6nF2FKQGWX5zpg..) , and follow Braille
Literacy on _Twitter_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=jGsZjGTrFT5BGXxDeiRP7A..) .
Straight Talk About Vision Loss
The NFB Jernigan Institute invites our _Straight Talk About Vision Loss_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=jubji4nxso8GpfYc3x1DJg..) fans
to review the new _Episode 27_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=aOrnJZg5HIfS-bGVnJXfMA..) : Mary Jo Hartle, the NFB Jernigan
Institute's Director of Education, and Natalie Shaheen, Education Program
Specialist, talk to Mark Riccobono about the Institute's Braille initiatives,
including the Braille Enrichment through Literacy and Learning (BELL) program.
The BELL program, held in the summer of 2009, was a two-week program that
exposed low vision children ages 4-12 to Braille.
Product and Access Technology Talk
Video message from Gov. Martin O'Malley projected to conference
The National Federation of the Blind and the Maryland Technology
Assistance Program, with sponsorship from the Maryland Department of Information
Technology, hosted the first _Web Accessibility Training Day_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=ENwaFy7h7MDzihPAYdzo9Q..) on September 22,
2009, at the NFB Jernigan Institute. The sessions highlighted strategies
for achieving Web accessibility in a government or nonprofit setting and
focused on all aspects of Web accessibility and compliance with Maryland laws
and regulations.
During the event luncheon, the NFB honored Apple and GE for their
outstanding leadership in accessibility for the blind. Apple was recognized for
making its popular iPhone accessible to blind users, and GE was recognized
for its continued commitment to ensure equal access to their Web sites for
blind consumers. GE and Newegg.com were recently awarded with the NFB’s
Gold Level _NFB-NVA Web certification_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=sz2tjZgXdcF4fF-HpPNKDQ..) . The certification ensures that
Internet sites or applications are fully accessible to and usable by blind people
employing screen access software.
It's easy to keep current with Jernigan Institute accessibility issues
through the NFB's _Access Technology Tips_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=TCvRRe9uvSHPaKGIrrSrRQ..) and _Access Technology blog_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=WQGs7c8tnlWiTrokC-HBLQ..) .
>From the tenBroek Library
A Hammond Typewriter, of the type used as a writing aid for the blind 125
years ago
Excitement about the Louis Braille Bicentennial has spread from the
National Center to all corners of Baltimore, where other organizations have
joined with the NFB in commemorating this great man’s birth. Museum studies
students at the Johns Hopkins University have produced a fine exhibit on
Louis Braille and his code, using objects borrowed from the museum collection
of the tenBroek library. The Baltimore Museum of Industry has mounted the
fully accessible _exhibit_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=XFaVx0HtacgJPcoklAqzwQ..) and will keep it open through next April. Anyone
who has the opportunity to visit Baltimore in the next few months should
not miss this wonderful exhibit.
Remember, we still have copies of the CD version of Braille’s 1829 first
published explanation of his alphabet of raised dots. Get yours before the
supply runs out. For your free copy, send us an e-mail at
_jtblibrary at nfb.org_ (mailto:jtblibrary at nfb.org) .
Speaking of historical documents, we’re pleased to announce that Anna
Kresmer has joined us as project archivist. Anna will be working with Lou Ann
Blake and other library staff on getting the tenBroek papers and the NFB
archives in shape for historians and anyone interested in the founder of
the Federation and the history of the organized blind movement. The
archives project is funded by a grant from the National Historic Publications and
Records Commission, a division of the U.S. National Archives.
Finally, we’re still fine tuning the online public access catalog of the
tenBroek Library. Watch the NFB Web site for word of when we unveil it.
Meanwhile, use your imagination and _enter the contest_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=VeqmYVYNjaaG6GWy10qgfw..) to pick a name for the
catalog.
Independence Market
Braille Is Beautiful
Promoting Braille Literacy During Meet the Blind Month and Beyond
Many chapters of the National Federation of the Blind are engaged in
activities during the month of October to alert the public to the critical need
for Braille literacy for blind children and adults. The ability to read
and write Braille is one of the key skills that enables a blind person to
function independently and competently at home, at school, and on the job. We
need all our friends to help us advocate for more Braille literacy
programs. You can use our _Braille Is Beautiful Curriculum_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=AR9K-ikmgVHYO_nfnrICnA..) to teach sighted
children about the value of Braille.
This innovative diversity awareness program uses the beauty of Braille to
build a bridge of understanding between sighted and blind children. It
teaches sighted students how to read and write the Braille alphabet code. As
they discover how much fun it is to read and write Braille “bumps," they
come to respect and appreciate the way blind children learn, and
ultimately accept them as friends and equals in the classroom. The program targets
sighted children in grades four through six, but it can be adapted for
younger or older youth. It can be used in the classroom or with individual
students, youth clubs, or service organizations. No previous experience with
Braille or blindness is required to successfully teach the material. The
program comes in various kits to fit different budgets and instructional
needs. The kits can be ordered from the _NFB Independence Market_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=sPUmd9cd8AtXkwoGa_7W8A..) .
Parent Outreach
The National Federation of the Blind Jernigan Institute, the National
Association to Promote the Use of Braille, and the National Organization of
Parents of Blind Children are pleased to announce the 27th annual Braille
Readers Are Leaders contest. This contest encourages children around the
country to be proud of their ability to read Braille and continually work to
improve their skills. Children in grades K-12 can win T-shirts, cash prizes,
and even an all-expenses-paid trip to the 2010 NFB National Convention!
All for reading as many pages of Braille as possible over a two-month
period!
We know that the majority of gainfully employed blind adults use Braille
daily, demonstrating that Braille readers are leaders! To promote the use
of Braille in recreational reading among blind adults as a means to maintain
and improve their skills, we have added the Braille Readers Are Leaders
contest for adults. Braille-reading individuals 18 years of age or older who
are no longer enrolled in compulsory educational programming in the USA
and Canada are eligible to compete in the contest. Adults with various
levels of experience reading Braille are welcome to join in the fun. Contestants
will compete for cash prizes, national recognition, and bragging rights.
To add to the fun, participants of all ages will have the opportunity to
form teams and compete for a special award. Gather your friends, show your
team spirit, and read, read, read! For detailed information please visit
_www.nfb.org/bral_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=s0iKQRm0MXR48SuxlcL-0Q..) .
Braille Readers Are Leaders Contest Facts
* This year we are asking that all contestants register online at
_www.nfb.org/bral_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=QcgEgU6w2TwC3kCB6A7zSw..)
* Registration begins October 1, 2009
* All who register by December 1 get a T-shirt
* Braille pages must be read between November 1, 2009, and January
4, 2010. All contest materials must be received no later than Friday,
January 22, 2010
* To request a paper registration form please contact us at (410)
659-9314, extension 2510 (K-12 contest) or 2312 (adult contest), or
_BrailleReadersAreLeaders at nfb.org_ (mailto:BrailleReadersAreLeaders at nfb.org)
Spotlight on the Imagination Fund
Little marchers show their spirit Federationists have always been good
at imagining and creating a brighter future for the blind. Over the past
year we proved our talent, creativity, and commitment to our work once
again with another successful campaign, raising almost $400,000 for the
Imagination Fund! This is a remarkable achievement, particularly given the
difficult economic times we face. We are looking forward to another
successful year, full of excitement and challenge.
Half of the funds raised during the 2008-2009 campaign will soon go
directly to affiliates, supporting local and state outreach efforts to benefit
the blind throughout the country. Over the past few weeks we’ve received
dozens of excellent grant proposals for the coming year. Many of these
programs will be brought to fruition by 2008-2009 Imagination Fund proceeds.
It is thrilling to see what we have accomplished, as well as what lies
ahead.
All of us on the Imagination Fund Steering Committee, like most
Federationists across the country, are also spending time this fall educating the
public about the literacy crisis among the blind. We are all finding
imaginative ways to sell the Louis Braille Bicentennial Silver Dollar, to call
attention to the crisis and fund revolutionary programs to meet the
challenge. We recognize the importance of this effort because we know the power of
Braille literacy—it offers a future full of opportunity for the blind.
The _Imagination Fund_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=4dVHUCKn39Kmc9U_0THpLw..) provides support for the outreach efforts of local
Federation chapters and affiliates throughout the United States as well as
the research, technology, and education programs and initiatives of the NFB
Jernigan Institute. The Imagination Fund was established January 2004 with
the Grand Opening of our NFB research and training institute.
NFB Calendar
2009 Year of Louis Braille's Bicentennial, launch of the first United
States coin containing readable Braille, and kickoff of the _NFB Braille
Literacy Campaign_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=IXMc8HyWBuORGkVyhA7-Cg..) . Contact the _U.S. Mint_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=GbNyd7tEC0synROkX5nczg..) to purchase your own _Louis Braille
Bicentennial Silver Dollar_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=0MbJVL-mFVmg_bqn8ENvAw..) .
October 2009 _Meet the Blind Month_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=kh__h0fr8wt_46bK9sFKig..) .
October 2009 Presentation of _Braille letters to President Obama_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=LYyvH148UHSufj5-g38G2A..) .
October 1, 2009 _Braille Readers Are Leaders Contest_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=l5gEFGlFNJdshhxpXPgPaQ..) registration begins.
October 1-November 30, 2009 _Braille Reading Pals_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=6gYf26BKIVZMltXXKG1gWg..) Early Literacy Fall
program dates.
October 8, 2009 Education Set including the Louis Braille Silver Dollar
available from the _U.S. Mint_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=JbaOJ5mMa2z-bIinCGufZg..) .
November 1, 2009-January 4, 2010 _Braille Readers Are Leaders Contest_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=rDzKNk1OePumx34w8uVTQg..) time
period.
November 15, 2009 Deadline to _enter contest_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=IHgIuBzR-bAcAo_gOBK0tQ..) to name NFB Jacobus tenBroek
Library's online public access catalog.
December 1, 2009-January 8, 2010 _Braille Reading Pals_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=f76mK-TMDs12Q8qNxk7YwA..) prize entry forms
accepted.
April 15-16, 2010 Jacobus tenBroek Disability Law Symposium, National
Federation of the Blind Jernigan Institute. See information about _past
symposia_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=h4LAMIwNHyNoQAhty2pFAQ..) .
July 28-August 1 and August 4-8, 2010 2010 NFB Junior Science Academy.
Read a _report on the 2008 NFB Junior Science Academy_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=Baz6seCZadulzjIj7AyJLg..) .
Citation
On March 26, 2009, the National Federation of the Blind conducted an event
at our headquarters in Baltimore, Maryland, to announce the release of
the Louis Braille Commemorative Silver Dollar, the first coin issued by the
United States with full-sized, readable Braille.
Among the many dignitaries present for the Louis Braille coin launch was
Brandon Pickrel, a seven-year-old totally blind student. He read a
statement in Braille about his hope for the future. Some of the words in this
statement were pretty big for a seven-year-old, but he got through it without
great trouble. He loves Braille. He has been learning it on paper but also
by the experience of a Braille display on a notetaker at school. When his
friends learned that Brandon would not be able to take the notetaker home
with him for the summer, they found a way to give him one. Brandon was so
excited about receiving it that he had trouble sleeping. He didn’t want to go
to bed. He wanted to read using his new notetaker.
Brandon does not know about the culture of blindness; he knows about the
excitement of reading and the thrill of learning. He does not think of
himself as a blind person who is incidentally a child growing up in the United
States. Instead, he thinks of himself as a kid who looks forward to the
excitement of life in the way that all kids do. He will learn about the
complexity of intellectual debate and social structure as he grows. For now let
us help him read.
—Dr. Marc Maurer, “_The Value of Decision_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=LmMaiSgZ16r9K4_DwEMdyg..) ,” an address delivered at the
banquet of the NFB annual convention, July 2009
_Back to Top_ (mip://046de5a0/default.html#Top)
Thank you for reading the NFB Jernigan Institute's Imagineering Our
Future.
Support the Jernigan Institute through the _Imagination Fund_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=UBWE6LHHIZ9w0XJHh82kKg..)
Interesting links:
_Archive of Straight Talk about Vision Loss videos_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=n8bQS1KuzFmnrJfSWo7evw..)
_National Center for Blind Youth in Science_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=2xBh4PR8VilJvUMg1osU2g..)
_Access Technology Tips_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=rXGs35mXGz_7yhAujb_NBA..)
Blogs:
_Access Technology_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=9_VlM_DTwlS2wKCb9_iN9g..)
_Voice of the Nation's Blind_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=UyiW6bUXcr8xUtq2_uPaJg..)
Publication archives:
_Voice of the Diabetic_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=eIZH-oDTTk5V5x8ktouR9Q..)
_Future Reflections_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=H5IDtZzXQlu06jOHM2pPOw..)
_Braille Monitor_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=IeG_aNvx6XYDNLlX_Kxscg..)
Visit us at _nfb.org_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=JDOdwD_wyATxIKzmc6GncA..)
Jernigan Institute, National Federation of the Blind, 1800 Johnson Street,
Baltimore, MD 21230
(410) 659-9314 Fax (410) 659-5129 E-mail
_JerniganInstitute at nfb.org_
(mailto:JerniganInstitute at nfb.org?subject=Reply%20to%20Imagineering%20Our%20Future) _Visit us at www.nfb.org_
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=3yMANPmS1XMSHHHExbByoQ..)
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=tMWjvvPSk8cRfCccMNdygg..) The National Federation of the Blind meets the rigorous Standards
for Charity Accountability set forth by the BBB Wise Giving Alliance and is
Top-Rated by the American Institute of Philanthropy.
_Forward this newsletter._
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/R?i=mB3hvxvnmUDiUSWtuI4pYg..)
If this issue was forwarded to you and you'd like to subscribe, please
e-mail _JerniganInstitute at nfb.org_
(mailto:JerniganInstitute at nfb.org?subject=Reply%20to%20Imagineering%20Our%20Future) .
_Unsubscribe from receiving email, or change your email preferences._
(http://www.marchforindependence.org/site/CO?i=G_Nh4QbB_ZuH2KH7QXStmo-_WBIkpms8&
cid=1061)
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://nfbnet.org/pipermail/fopbc_nfbnet.org/attachments/20090930/7a97490e/attachment.html>
More information about the FOPBC
mailing list