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| This e-mail had an attachment with the Competition application. As CROWN does not send attachments, please contact Ms. Jahn at djahn@umich.edu if you wish to receive an application. Katarina Deletis -----Original Message----- Please circulate to those who might be interested: William Davidson Institute Research Competition Public Policy and Business Development in the Balkans Request for Proposals Application Deadline: FEBRUARY 28, 2002 The William Davidson Institute will support research by U.S. scholars on the following topics: * Business development and performance * Public policies which affect the development of markets Research should focus on, but need not exclusively address, the Balkans. One to three grants between the amounts of $10,000 and $35,000 will be awarded. Grants will be awarded for up to, but not exceeding, 19 months beginning June 1, 2002. Priority will be given to projects that demonstrate cost sharing. Grant recipients may be asked to present their findings at Davidson Institute and U.S. Department of State policy forums. Applicants must have completed a PhD degree or be a current PhD candidate, and must show a demonstrated commitment to the study of transition economies in Central and Eastern Europe. Collaborative projects are eligible, but only if the non-U.S. collaborator is funded from other sources. Grant funds may be used for travel, summer support or salary replacement, research assistants and data acquisition. The research papers resulting from the grants will be added to the Davidson Institute Working Paper Series, and data accumulated under the grant will be deposited at the Davidson Institute Data Center and made available to other researchers within a negotiated time frame. Application guidelines and procedures may be obtained from Deborah Jahn, Research Administrator, at djahn@umich.edu, and will soon also be available on our website at http://www.wdi.bus.umich.edu/research/call.htm. If you have any procedural questions, contact Ms. Jahn. Content questions should be directed to Anna Meyendorff, Project Director, at ameyen@umich.edu. This competition is supported by Title VIII funding from the U.S.Department of State. Notice: This e-mail and the attachments are confidential information.If you are not the intended recipient of this e-mail, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this e-mail and the attachments is strictly prohibited and violators will be held to the fullest possible extent of any applicable laws governing electronic Privacy. If you have received this e-mail in error please immediately notify the sender by telephone or e-mail, and permanently delete this e-mail and any attachments. distributed by CROWN (Croatian World Net) - CroworldNet@aol.com |
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| Since it's the Xmas season, we should, I think, in the spirit of the holiday, put some optimism on the situation. Here are some "Top 10" positives for this past year: First, apropos of PBS, there was a show that played on WNET, the local PBS station in NYC, last month called "Croatian Roots" which this Croatian-American young woman put together concerning her roots on Brac (her parents were born in South America and moved to the US). It was a half-hour program which was shown at least twice and was excellent. Second, the E! Channel featured Croatia on its Wild On show which was shown in August; in addition to this, the show's host (I can't remember her name off hand) featured Croatia on her pin-up calendar for 2002 (I saw this by accident on E! the other night). Third, I believe the Rick Steven's travel show (also shown on PBS) featured Croatia this year as well (thanks to Hilda for that!). Fourth, the recent movie "Behind Enemy Lines" (which I admittedly haven't seen yet) puts Serbs in an extremely bad light. Fifth, Croatia was on the cover of Newsweek's European edition this summer. Sixth, the NY Times ran two excellent articles concerning Croatia this year. The first appeared in early September and concerned the exhibition of Trogir art treasures in Venice. The second appeared this past Sunday - a full page (no ads!) concerning the current art scene in Croatia. A third article concerning Istria appeared in the Travel Section in the spring. Seventh, concerning the International Hamptons Film Festival - some good news here. Because of our vigilance in responding to the calumnies on their web site we succeded in having it changed (similarly, it appears a correction will be made in next month's Harper's Magazine re the "600,000" Serbs supposedly expelled - Hilda's fine work came through again) - this, by the way, s a credit to CroWorldNet, Brian, Tony and other people who have these e-mail links and were able to get the word out quickly and effectively. Eighth, the CAA successfully organized a Congressional hearing on Capitol Hill concerning the status of Croats in BH. AMAC organized a seminar on Vukovar at Georgetown whose speakers included Jean Kilpatrick. Ninth, Goran won Wimbledon and was on Late Night With David Letterman (where he made a pretty good showing). Tenth, Janica won the world championship in the women's downhill and came in 3rd or 4th in a recent BBC (I believe) poll for woman athlete of the year. This is obviously all terrific and I think all of us should be proud of being descended from a country that can produce such talent. Now, to "rain on our parade" a bit. All of the things I listed above came about as a result of individual efforts. The article in this past Sunday's NY Times, for instance, was written by a woman who went to Zagreb for an international art critics conference - it otherwise would not have been written. Hilda lobbied Stevens to do his Croatia show. The woman who did the show "Croatian Roots" certainly got no help from the Croatian government to do her work. The story of Janica Kostelic is typical - she and her dad had to often sleep in their car when they went to compete because they had no money. The successes of people like Ivanisevic and Visnjic in a sense came about despite the fact that they were from Croatia! How much more could be done if Croatia finally hired a PR firm? Or established cultural centers abroad? Or engaged in lobbying efforts? With all due respect to Mr. Maglica and any other Cro-Am tycoons, these are things the govt should be doing but, after 12 years, it continues to fail to understand that it has these responsibilities (and I am criticizing here both the HDZ govt and the current govt on these points) (and I emphasize it is a responsibility that a country promote itself abroad as a meand to acheive its foreign policy objectives - its not for nothing that the US, UK, France, etc. have cultural centers in Zagreb; its not for nothing that countries hire PR/lobbyists in Washington). Concerning things we can do, as much as a hunk of cash from a rich fellow is most welcome, if many Croatians contribute reasonable amounts of money, we can be (and have in the past been) effective. My sense is that in the past 3-5 years the pool of contributors has slackened off greatly. However, I also beleive, from personal experience over the past several months, that our community is begining to turn a corner. It is normal that there be an ebb and flow in a community's activities. After 1995, for instance, many people became "deactivated" (I noticed a similar deactivation after Jan. 15, 1992 which lasted until the war broke out in BH later that year). However, I sense there is an upsurge. Here in NYC, I put together a dinner for people that I knew had been active in the past. I was pleasently surprised that we got over 20 people to come together to discuss things we should do on a local basis. Two of the woman at that meeting (Dinka Kalinic and Visnja Brdar) subsequently organized a social get together for Cro-Am professionals which took place last Friday. Though a call for the gathering only went out within about 2 weeks prior to the event and it was all done by e-mail and word of mouth, over 50 people showed up. Concerning things everyone can do, let me remind everyone, as the end of the tax year approaches, that donations made to the NFCA Cultural Foundation, 1329 Connecticut Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20036) are tax deductible! I will, by the by, put together a list over this weekend of tax-exempt Croatian American organizations that I am aware of which I will circulate next week and to whom I urge everyone to make contributions. John Kraljic Just to add a few more positive notes regarding Croatian accomplishments in the year 2001, this time with a Canadian perspective: 1. The Croatian Embassy project in Ottawa wins a prestigious award from City Council in the 'Heritage Building - Adaptive Use Category" (and I am very proud to say that my father, Josip Milcic, University of Zagreb alumni, was the Design Architect). The old historic building (built in 1875 and in awful shape) was purchased and repaired with donations of funds and labour by the Croatian-Canadian community, and is a sign of just how much we CAN accomplish when we set our minds and hearts on a goal and work together; 2. The premier hockey player in the NHL today, Joe Sakic of Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada, identifies himself in a newspaper interview as of 'Croatian origin'. An interview with his parents discusses Croatia in more detail; 3. Pete Mahovlich, former NHL great and current member of the Canadian Senate, publicly 'discovers' his Croatian roots; 4. Janko Peric, member of the Liberal Party of Canada, is re-elected to the Canadian Federal Parliament representing his riding of Kitchener (Ontario); 5. The Croatian pavilion at the Carassauga Multicultural Festival in Mississauga, Ontario, is highly visited; guests included Mississauga Mayor Hazel McCallion (always a great friend of the Croatian community). This is the same lady that, at a Serbian picnic she was invited to, started her speech with (I quote) "Dragi moji Hrvati". :-) Needless to say, she has never been invited to a Serbian event again, but has had countless invitations to the "Father Kamber" Croatian picnic grounds since :-) 6. My good friend Sandra Priselac was published in the University of Toronto science journal (psychology department); a high honour indeed. There are more achievements, but, unfortunately, it's time for work :-) Kind regards to all contributors, Allen Milcic Mississauga, Canada Notice: This e-mail and the attachments are confidential information.If you are not the intended recipient of this e-mail, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this e-mail and the attachments is strictly prohibited and violators will be held to the fullest possible extent of any applicable laws governing electronic Privacy. If you have received this e-mail in error please immediately notify the sender by telephone or e-mail, and permanently delete this e-mail and any attachments. distributed by CROWN (Croatian World Net) - CroworldNet@aol.com |
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| Wishing you joy as you celebrate the beauty of the season! Igor P.S. The folowing are two films I was involved as Director of Photography, Power of Music (documentary / Co-Cinematographer) and On the Run (feature / DoP): Watch "The Power of Music," December 20, 9 p.m. ET/PT DHC (DISCOVERY HEALTH CHANNEL) Dec 20 2001 Episode#1 9pm Episode#2 10pm Dec 21 2001 Episode#1 12:00 am Episode#2 1:00am About The Program Musicians and doctors discuss the affects of music on the human body and spirit. Music as Healer. Discover how music can help you tap into your own innate ability to heal your heart. Music Resources Dig deeper into the amazing research being done on music as therapy. http://health.discovery.com/premiers/powermusic/powerofmusic.html http://health.discovery.com/schedule/series.jsp?series=4998 On The Run Premiering on the Independent Film Channel on December 29th, 2001 at 8pm ET Nominated for the Critic's award at the Paris Film Festival 1999, France Nominated for a Open Palm award, at the Gotham Awards 2000, USA Winner Best Feature Award at the Ourense Independent Film Festival 1999, Spain "a solid feature debut" Lisa Nesselson - VARIETY ----------- Igor Sunara distributed by CROWN (Croatian World Net) - CroworldNet@aol.com |
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| Yes. Two thumbs up. I saw the movie a few weeks ago here in Washington, DC. It's about a Bosnian Serb and a Bosnian Muslim who both get trapped a a trench between the front lines, and cannot quite figure out how to get out alive. The director/screenwriter is Bosnian Muslim, and the movie was filmed in Slovenia. Other than the fact that the movie tries to play both sides fair, in the end the viewer can come to his own conclusions - I concluded that the Serbs were mostly to blame, and the international community and media only made it worse. The movie, like the war, was a genocidal farce. Go to see it, immediately. Tony Margan. Dear All, Here's the URL for the Yahoo site about that film: http://movies.yahoo.com/shop?d=hv&cf=info&id=1807485009 Rotten Tomatoes give it a rating of 97% fresh: http://www.rottentomatoes.com/movie-1111144/ Judy - St. Louis I have not seen it. It has received excellent reviews; it's playing at 2 theatres in NYC. Received an award at Cannes. A number of the actors are Croatians; the director is Bosnian. John Kraljic Notice: This e-mail and the attachments are confidential information.If you are not the intended recipient of this e-mail, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this e-mail and the attachments is strictly prohibited and violators will be held to the fullest possible extent of any applicable laws governing electronic Privacy. If you have received this e-mail in error please immediately notify the sender by telephone or e-mail, and permanently delete this e-mail and any attachments. distributed by CROWN (Croatian World Net) - CroworldNet@aol.com |
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| NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CROATIAN AMERICANS 1329 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, NW WASHINGTON, DC 20036 MONTHLY BULLETIN, NOVEMBER 2001 NFCA OFFICIALS MEET WITH THE STATE DEPARTMENT AND ATTEND DINNER WITH PRESIDENT MESIC AND FOREIGN MINISTER PICULA On Thursday, November 8, 2001 NFCA President John Kraljic and Executive Board Member Steven Rukavina met with Paul W. Jones, Director of the Office of South-Central European Affairs at the US State Department, a meeting which continues the dialogue the NFCA has maintained for years with State Department officials. Among the many issues discussed, Mr. Kraljic and Mr. Rukavina expressed to Mr. Jones their concerns regarding the status of Croats in Bosnia and Herzegovina and specifically noted the need to revise the Dayton Peace Accords to protect the rights of Croats as a constituent nation of that country. Further, they discussed the issue of Croatia's potential membership in NATO. Following their meeting at the State Department, Mr. Kraljic and Mr. Rukavina met with Kresimir Prisl and Mate Maras of the Croatian Embassy in Washington, DC. Later that week, on Saturday, November 10, 2001, Mr. Kraljic attended a dinner with Croatian President Stjepan Mesic and Croatian Foreign Minister Tonino Picula, both attending the United Nations General Assembly meeting in New York City. The dinner, organized by Domagoj Kero, Croatia's General Consul in New York, was attended by, among others, Croatia's Ambassador to the United States, Ivan Grdesic, and its Ambassador to the United Nations, Ivan Simonovic. The relatively intimate dinner, with a total of only about twenty people attending, allowed Mr. Kraljic and other Croatian-Americans in attendance (among them Anthony Peraica, NFCA member and Honorary President of the Croatian American Association) the ability to discuss many issues with Croatian President and Foreign Minister. Among other things, Mr. Kraljic presented a list of issues which he felt needed to be addressed by the Croatian state and government in order to strengthen its ties to the Croatian-American community. These included requests for the institution of direct flights between the US and Croatia, the retention of a public relations/lobbying firm by Croatia, the promotion of the study of the Croatian language and the establishment of a cultural center. Both President Mesic and Foreign Minister Picula expressed interest in further examining these proposals. The President and Foreign Minister discussed their half-hour meeting earlier that day with President Bush during which the Croatian President extended a formal invitation to President Bush to visit Croatia. Mr. Kraljic, Mr. Peraica and others expressed their concerns regarding many issues, including Croatia's relationship with the International War Crimes Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia and the status of Croats of Bosnia and Herzegovina. MEETINGS WITH DR. FRANJO TOPIC, PRESIDENT OF NAPREDAK Dr. Franjo Topic, President of the Sarajevo-based Croatian cultural organization Napredak met with NFCA President John Kraljic in New York City on Saturday, November 10, 2001. During their discussions, Father Topic described the impressive work Napredak is doing in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Napredak has chapters throughout the world, including one in the United States, headed by NFCA member Josip Knezevic. Mr. Knezevic escorted Father Topic to a number of meetings in New York City. After meeting with Croatian Fraternal Union officials in Pittsburgh, Dr. Topic attended the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies annual meeting outside of Washington, DC where he presented a paper. During his stay in the Washington, DC area, Father Topic met with, among others, NFCA member Steven Rukavina. Those interested in learning more about Napredak or wishing to join the organization should contact Mr. Knezevic at 718-353-0069. NFCA PRESIDENT JOHN KRALJIC ATTENDS MEETING IN MONTREAL At the invitation of the local AMAC Chapter in Montreal, NFCA President John Kraljic presented a paper concerning the status of Croatian immigrants in the United States at a meeting held on October 21, 2001. The paper, which has been republished in a number of installments in the Croatian-Australian newspaper Hrvatski Vjesnik and appears in English and Croatian on the AMAC Montreal web page (www.amcaqc.mcgill.ca/activities/amca_lectures/john_kraljic.htm), presents Mr. Kraljic's views concerning the immediate future of the Croatian immigrant community throughout the world. Among other things, Mr. Kraljic noted that the relationship between Croatian immigrants and the Homeland had to date always been, effectively, a one way street and he urged that the Croatian government must now turn its attention to addressing the more mundane but important needs of the Croatian-American and Croatian-Canadian community. Approximately fifty people attended the meeting, many of whom engaged in a lively discussion concerning the issues raised following the speech. BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT The NFCA Business Development Committee continues it work with the US Chamber of Commerce and on a major Croatian economic development project. An NFCA delegation of Steve Rukavina, Zvonko Labas, Alenna Lepetic, Joseph Rukavina, Nensi Fiorenini and Vedran Podolski met with Mark Van Fleet, Senior International Division Manager at the US Chamber of Commerce headquarters in early October to discuss a specific project to assist Croatia's economy. The NFCA, in collaboration with the US Chamber of Commerce, is actively pursuing financial support from the US government to fund this three year project. distributed by CROWN (Croatian World Net) - CroworldNet@aol.com |
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| www.ic-hrvatskadijaspora.hr Postovani ! Izvjescujemo Vas da se odrzava prvi Sabor Hrvatske Dijaspore,na kojem ce biti prisutni hrvatski gradani i njihova pokoljenja sa sva cetri kontinenta.Detaljnije informacije na w-stranici pod Sadrzajem naslov Sabor www.ic-hrvatskadijaspora.hr Pozivamo Vas da Vasim direktnim ili indirektnim ucescem pridonesete bogastvu sadrzaja i tema o kojima ce Sabor raspravljati.Mozda bas Vas prijedlog pomogne da se postigne minimum minimuma zajednistva cjelokupnog hrvatskog svjetskog korpusa.Zajednicki smo jaci ,pokusajmo zajednicki razmisljat kako bi osvjetlili put u buducnost. Ocekujemo Vase ocitovanje na E mail dijaspora@hi.hinet.hr Unaprijed hvala uz cijenjeno stovanje. Za Klub Niko Soljak distributed by CROWN (Croatian World Net) - CroworldNet@aol.com |
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| Dear All, Good bad or indifferent here we come. This is an unedited letter from an editor. Stream of consciousness. When the spaceships will make daily flights between galaxies, I want this few gigabytes to be relevant at that time. I want to create something that is solid and passionate as well as competitive in the field of Information Technology. We are about to develop our own existence in words, music and pictures. This will be the story about our ancestors and our future grandchildren. I will support all of you especially people who found and developed their own talent. CROWN is a nonconformist website and it will take a long time to accomplish the first phase of what I have envisioned. I won't talk about deep future, but I know that TV and Computers will be one of the same. At this moment of the Croatian history, we have responsibility to do something. Play ball and not just watch from the stands. It is OK to hurt a little bit, sometimes, but it feels great to be on the court as a part of the wining game. For thirteen centuries, others wrote our own history. We can see repercussions in just the last few decades. I, who was born well after 1945, am answering the questions that our previous generations didn't have guts to do. It was difficult for sure, but majority of the people choose to be silent in the face of injustice. Now is the time to write our own history and the future as fair and factual as possible and share it on the world stage. I want to create a website that will connect second and third generations of Croatians around the world, who are proud to be who they are, but didn't know where to turn. Well, now you will have home and place to find what interests you. From poetry to politics. From cuisine to church. From film to philanthropy. From science to unseen. Alone, I am not enough. But we as a team can accomplish this. I envisioned Croatian World Net to become a professional site. It will start the same way I started this net almost three years ago on a volunteer basis, but soon, I do expect to be more and more professional. Quality of the people who are on CROWN list is amazing. So far CROWN has successfully attracted a high profile audience around the world. Few people are very active and many are passive, but patience is my virtue. This is work in progress. We want to be part of culture and politics of meaning and compassion. Many projects with very good intentions were not fruitful, because of who we are. 95% of the human population is still not competent in their own chosen profession. Most of the people are not capable of making a phone call on time. My focus will be on you who can. There is no perfect moment to start a family, there is no perfect moment to build a home. There is only the moment when we decide to do it or have an excuse for not doing it. This is the moment I have decided to start a website after all this years of struggle in everything. From financing to acceptance. From criticism to abundance of praise beyond my wildest imagination. On a technical side, our webmaster for now will be Eugen Lezaja. Also a Croatian, living in New Jersey. A friend of mine and a brilliant mind in its own class. I will accept all of your inputs, financing proposals (whoever is seriously interested, we will send them our business plan), donations, ideas and letters to be published as it was so far. The difference will be that this one will be permanent. I have received more then 500 emails a day, several times. For the volume that I envisioned and that will be 15,000 subscriptions in 3-5 years, we will need 2-3 people, just to open the emails. You will receive one letter per week with the links to the website. Additionally, we will send you approximately one letter every two weeks, for special projects. When someone writes about us in The New York Times good or bad, but important,...we have to react and proactively act. They have to know that we exist, that we read, that we write and that we are WILLING. As I mentioned the spaceships, well... that is not the future. Future is now. Information is flying all over the space and we better be ready to spread the wings. Many discussions where made on the closed, and not so closed, circle of e-mail chains. I never responded to that, because it is simply, unless productive, most of the time, counterproductive. I expect Marko Puljic to be part of this team regardless whether Global Croatia goes or not. Marko, Hilda, Davor, Brian and few others are very active and productive in creating what needs to be done for this kind of work. I will support all of their effort too, whether they go their own way or just a parallel path. And I will accept their, so far generous and talented, help. Through my traveling around the globe, with my music, I stumbled upon many interesting characters. These people, although many of them not Croatian, will also be interested to find out about our culture and country as a whole. Deghettoisation (This is my word). I waited for too long to hear something from our Croatian government and finally I took this humongous task upon you and me. As they say "we are the government" and if we do not do it ... nobody will. There is not a perfect moment to start a letter like this as well as not a perfect moment to finish it. One rule. Decency. Officially we plan to launch the website on December 31st, 11:59 PM, 2001. New York time. This was an unedited letter from an editor. Stream of consciousness. Good bad or indifferent here we come. Svako dobro All the best, Nenad Bach founder and Editor in Chief CROWN - Croatian World Net / Hrvatska Svjetska Mreza www.CroatianWorld.net www.CroatianWorld.com |
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| December 5, 2001 TO: FRIENDS OF CROATIA FROM: NASJA BOSKOVIC MEYER, LODGE 50 CROATIAN BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS The Christmas season is here, and many of us wonder what we will give for presents to our friends and relatives. We want to give a gift that is enriching and attractive. We may walk the malls for hours and hours, looking for the "right" gift. Here is an idea that will save your precious time, a gift that will last for years, and will be greatly appreciated. CROATIA THE COUNTRY AND THE LANGUAGE HRVATSKA ZEMLJA I JEZIK By Nasja Boskovic Meyer and Jasna Meyer, Ph.D. A DYNAMIC NEW WAY TO LEARN ABOUT THE COUNTRY AND LANGUAGE OF CROATIA. PUBLISHED IN TWO VOLUMES, IN HARD-COVER AND SOFT-COVER, COPYRIGHT 2001. Vol. I: for anyone who wants to learn more about the rich history and culture of Croatia and its language, Hrvatski Jezik. Intro to Basic Grammar, Familiar Scenes in Zagreb, Poems and Proverbs, Everyday Expressions, Brief History of Croatia, Exercises in Speaking and Writing Croatian, English/Croatian and Croatian/English Mini- Dictionary, Jokes and Short Conversations, Practical Suggestions for Visitors and Tourists to Croatia, 283 Pages with Pictures and Illustrations Vol. II: for persons who want to learn more, and in greater depth, about Croatian language and culture, for visitors to Croatia, for those with friends and family connections in Croatia. Continuation of the Study of Grammar, Poems, Proverbs and Songs. Visits to Karlovac, Plitvice Lakes, Split, Trogir, _ibenik, Zadar, Dalmatian Islands, Dubrovnik, Me_ugorje. The Game of "Alka" at Sinj, Everyday Expressions, Exercises in Speaking and Writing Croatian, Recipes for Holiday Baking, Jokes and Short Conversations, Mini-Dictionary, 301 Pages with Pictures and Illustrations Audio tapes are available to complement both volumes. The tapes help with pronunciation and reinforce progress in learning both the language and the culture. To order, send your Name, Address, Phone No. and a check to ACM Publishing, 605 Langton, St. Louis, Mo. 63105-2416. Shipping and handling costs are included for delivery in the U.S. Vol. I: Soft-Cover, $37.50, Hard-Cover, $47.50,Vol. I Audio Tape,$11.50. Vol. II: Soft-Cover, $37.50, Hard-Cover, $47.50, Vol. II Audio Tape,$11.50 For more information, call 314-727-0198 and leave your phone no. if necessary, or contact us by email at ARTMEYER@peoplepc.com distributed by CROWN (Croatian World Net) - CroworldNet@aol.com |
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| Croatian theologian wins religion award LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A Croatian theologian has won the 2002 Grawemeyer Award in Religion for his book on how enemies can resolve their differences. Miroslav Volf published the book, "Exclusion and Embrace: A Theological Exploration of Identity, Otherness and Reconciliation," in 1996. The $200,000 prize is presented annually by the Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary and the University of Louisville. "He helps us to imagine new possibilities for living against violence, injustice and deception," seminary professor Susan Garrett said. Grawemeyer awards are also presented in the fields of musical composition, education and psychology. NOTICE: This e-mail and the attachments hereto, if any, may contain legally privileged and/or confidential information. It is intended only for use by the named addressee(s). If you are not the intended recipient of this e-mail, you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this e-mail and the attachments hereto, if any, is strictly prohibited. If you have received this transmission in error, please immediately notify the sender by telephone and permanently delete this e-mail and the attachments hereto, if any, and destroy any printout thereof. distributed by CROWN (Croatian World Net) - CroworldNet@aol.com |
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