Standard Jet DBnb` Ugr@?~1y0̝cßFN@i7֜($`{63߱fC =3y[T'|*O|v3ƿff_Љ$g'DeFx -bT4.0Xdv Y S  Y   Y Y  Y Y  Y  Y  Y  r Y s Y E Y a Y d Y 2Y  Y   Y  jY ConnectDatabaseDateCreateDateUpdate FlagsForeignNameIdLvLvExtraLvModule LvPropName OwnerParentIdRmtInfoLongRmtInfoShortTypeniYYIdParentIdName        OYS Y Y Y  Y 2ACMFInheritableObjectIdSID YObjectId YSY  Y Y Y  Y  Y Y  Y AttributeExpressionFlagLvExtra Name1 Name2ObjectId Ordernzf edY"ObjectIdAttribute -YSY Y Y  Y  Y  Y  Y  Y ccolumn grbiticolumnszColumnszObject$szReferencedColumn$szReferencedObjectszRelationship   YYYszObject$szReferencedObjectszRelationshipYv1b N  : k & W  C t/ @@F  @@OJmJLJkQkiQ^JmYdbkWYfkmJL^QkJbksQik6 `kvkJMQk`kvkdL[QMmk`kvkhoQiYQk`kvkiQ^JmYdbkWYfkhoQkmYdbk`kvkOL  @ l  @ @           d k f SRRX@RRX@AnRRX@ݟRX@Answers01Z @=>>>22222220 @[؅RX@I>RX@Questions1Z!@@@@44444442 @+zRX@+zRX@MSysRelationships0XDDDDDDDDDDB +zRX@+zRX@MSysQueries0X88888888886 +zRX@+zRX@MSysACEs0X22222222220 +zRX@+zRX@MSysObjects0X88888888886 +zRX@+zRX@MSysDb1Z.........., +zRX@+zRX@Relationships0X<<<<<<<<<<: +zRX@+zRX@Databases0X44444444442 +zRX@+zRX@Tables0X.........., N{hUB/ W  C t/ +zRX@+zRX@MSysRelationships0XDDDDDDDDDDB +zRX@+zRX@MSysQueries0X88888888886 +zRX@+zRX@MSysACEs0X22222222220 +zRX@+zR0Z 1Z 0Z 1Z 0Z 0Z 0Z 0Z 0Z 0Z 1Z 1Z 1Z 0_ 1Z 0_ 1Z 1Z 1Z 1Z ^YNY  Y  Y  Y  Y SequenceQuestion NumberQuestion TypeQuestion Text Question CommandHv1bJLVAL>`kvkJMQkkvkmQ`mJL^Q`kvkdL[QMmkkvkmQ`mJL^Q`kvkhoQiYQkkvkmQ`mJL^Q`kvkiQ^JmYdbkWYfkkvkmQ`mJL^QMR22DefaultValueRequired%FileName -Q1Background +Q2BioLink-1 A2,Q3PersonalObjectives-1 A2,Q3PersonalObjectives-2 A2,Q3PersonalObjectives-3 1"Q4InterestArea =.(Q5DiscussionTopics-1 =.(Q5DiscussionTopics-2 =.(Q5DiscussionTopics-3 =.(Q5DiscussionTopics-4 =.(Q5DiscussionTopics-5 5& Q6MemberCategory 3$Q7ContactInfo-1 3$Q7ContactInfo-2 3$Q7ContactInfo-3 3$Q7ContactInfo-4 3$Q7ContactInfo-5 5& QHTTP_USER_AGENT -QREMOTE_ADDR -QREMOTE_HOST -QREMOTE_NAME -QREMOTE_USER =.(QEMAIL_DATE_RECEIVED M>8QEMAIL_ADDRESS_RECEIVED_FROM O@:QTEXT_EMAIL_VALIDATION_ERRORS MR22DefaultValueRequired%FileName -Q1Background +Q2BioLink-1 A2,Q3PersonalObjectives-1 A2,Q3PersonalObjectives-2 A2,Q3PersonalObjectives-3 1"Q4InterestArea =.(Q5DiscussionTopics-1 =.(Q5DiscussionTopics-2 =.(Q5DiscussionTopics-3 =.(Q5DiscussionTopics-4 =.(Q5DiscussionTopics-5 5& Q6MemberCategory 3$Q7ContactInfo-1 3$Q7ContactInfo-2 3$Q7ContactInfo-3 3$Q7ContactInfo-4 3$Q7ContactInfo-5 5& QHTTP_USER_AGENT -QREMOTE_ADDR -QREMOTE_HOST -QREMOTE_NAME -QREMOTE_USER =.(QEMAIL_DATE_RECEIVED M>8QEMAIL_ADDRESS_RECEIVED_FROM O@:QTEXT_EMAIL_VALIDATION_ERRORS =.(QTEXT_EMAIL_RESPONSE MR22DefaultValueRequired%Sequence 3$Question Number / Question Type / Question Text 5& Question Command &YfaultVN Y e Y  Y n Y Q Y  Y e Y i Y  Y a Y 2 Y 3 Y e Y  Y r Y = Y u Y 1 Y 5 Y o Y  Y s Y  Y D Y i Y . Y i Y FileNameQ1BackgroundQ2BioLink-1,Q3PersonalObjectives-1,Q3PersonalObjectives-2,Q3PersonalObjectives-3Q4InterestArea(Q5DiscussionTopics-1(Q5DiscussionTopics-2(Q5DiscussionTopics-3(Q5DiscussionTopics-4(Q5DiscussionTopics-5 Q6MemberCategoryQ7ContactInfo-1Q7ContactInfo-2Q7ContactInfo-3Q7ContactInfo-4Q7ContactInfo-5 QHTTP_USER_AGENTQREMOTE_ADDRQREMOTE_HOSTQREMOTE_NAMEQREMOTE_USER(QEMAIL_DATE_RECEIVED8QEMAIL_ADDRESS_RECEIVED_FROM:QTEXT_EMAIL_VALIDATION_ERRORS(QTEXT_EMAIL_RESPONSE     J v1b N  : k & W  @@   5LVAL  A  [SSN I am a lawyer practicing in Los Angeles primarily in e-commerce, software and data privacy. After spending some years as a lobBA in Classics (Ancient Greek, 1984); Ph.D. in EnglisBA in Classics (Ancient Greek, 1984); Ph.D. in English (1991); working with markup technologies since 1994.BA in Classics (Ancient Greek, 1984); Ph.D. in English (1991); working with markup technologies since 1994.co-editor, Topic Maps standard, ISO/IEC 13250:2002 co-editor, HyTime standard, ISO/IEC 10744:1997I have studied Philosophy of Language and have been working in IT since 1988. I am an independent consultant since 1998 and specialize in B2B information exchange.I am a lawyer practicing in Los Angeles primarily in e-commerce, software and data privacy. After spending some years as a lobbyist and then a few in law school, I started out as a finance lawyer working on complex deals for one of the largest Wall Street firms. Eventually I moved West and into e-contracting issues, becomnig first a partner in a Los Angeles corporate law firm and then general counsel to a small healthcare oriented EDI company. I am a co-author of business process standards for the joint ebXML project and a member of its coodinating committee, a frequent apeaker and consultnt on HIPAA and EDI implementations, and current chairman of the American Bar Association's business law subcommittee on electronic commerce. I was not active in UBL (from which I gather this group emerged) but have generally followed its work.I'm a consultant / system designer working in Portland, Oregon, specializing in modeling and database design.30 years in technical positions, from programmer to CTO. Currently Director of Product Management for TIE Holding, I am responsible for ensuring business objectives are appropriately interpreted as technical specifications for product development, and that developed product is described for and targeted to an audiance that can appreciate its application and value.Ph.D., UCI; Professor Emeritus, California State University (LB); Chair, AI and Expert Systems Council- CSU; Organizational modeling; "Intelligent" IT Audits; Crises Response Systems.responsible for information system engineering and architecture projects at NASA Headquarters and participates in many NASA information systems projects.I've come into the world of ontological engineering from my work involving SGML, XML, and the design of markup languages for knowledge representation. I started studying and applying ontological engineering principles to my consulting since 1998. At that time, I was working on an SGML initiative that identified classes of metadata (mostly involving products and technologies) that needed to be standardized at a corporate level. It quickly became apparent that not only did basic terminology need standardization, but that common definitions needed to be negotiated and articulated so that the controlled vocabulary could be implemented consistently across a wide variety of organizations and systems.I'm Peter Yim, one of the co-conveners of this forum. I founded CIM Engineering (in 1984) and is still operating it -- doing business as CIM3.COM/.NET/.ORG We provide infrastructure and professional services to communities of practice, and to high performance project team, while keeping an "open knowledge" profile. I'm a member of the OASIS UBL TC.]LVALHs sJ  [X!ō7[qeDwd`N7[Dw`7[Dwaehh 7[Dwxa%(( 7[Dwa58u<7[Dw0bu7[Dwb%(47[Dwb7[Dw Dc7[Dw c%7[Markup language design; interface desMarkup language design; interface design; see lmnl.org for more cool stuff.Markup language design; interface design; see lmnl.org for more cool stuff.Computational Linguistics, Semiotics, Business Intelligence, Ontologyyou've got to be kidding. The only thing I'm *not* interested in is sweet potatoes, which I loathe and despise, especially when served with melted marshmallows.Markup, topic maps, Python, open-source software, collaborative learning environments, conversation, standards, standards work, clear clean prose.Interoperability of eBusiness systems, and integration of eBusiness messages into eBusiness applications.Lifecycle process for incorporating ontologies into system developments Metrics, benefits, and costs of using ontologies in support of decision makingInteroperability between diverse ontologies, B2B ontologies, Topic Maps, KR general issues.RDF Topic Maps OWL Programming APIs (specifically Java) Integration with XML Documents(1) Automated business requires transactors to constrain reality to a stated model; so inaccuracies or biases in the model can radically affect the user's outcomes. What cautions should users take? Who is responsible for failures of model isomorphism or model bias? (2) The potential for lightweight methods for augmenting data with object/relation metadata for KR and computability purposes.* Standard ontology * Developing ways for humans to gain equivalent understandings of terms. We have vague understandings for the most part, yet we still manage to communicate fairly well. The miscommunications still prevalent, though, are killing system effectiveness.automated messaging and intelligent adaptation (software)Collaborative technologies and visualization tools to achieve a balance of Goals 1,2, & 3 abovenetworks, privacy, knowledge structuresFormalization and representation: - The relative strengths and weaknesses of different formalization models - Optimal levels of formalization for different types of agents and processes - The practical limits of formalization and engineering The human and social dimensions of ontological engineering: - The impact of ontologies (formalized or not) on such behaviors as awareness, data selection, interpretation, and decision making - The mechanics of conceptualization and conceptual change that occurs within individuals - The underlying dynamics that influence and constrain the integration of multiple individual ontologies within groups - Strategies for maintaining adequate alignment in the face of conceptual changeCollaboration processes and technology, and to carry on the "Bootstrap" mission that Doug Engelbart had started back in the 1960's. (see http://www.bootstrap.org/ba/index.jsp#nid01 ) LVALmm9q= Y  X  Mozilla/5.0 Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIEMozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 5.0; T312461)Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.0; en-US; rv:1.1a) Gecko/20020611Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows NT 5.0)Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.2b) Gecko/20021017Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.0.0) Gecko/20020529Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows NT)Mozilla/4.78 [en]C-20010724M (Windows NT 5.0; U)Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; AOL 8.0; Windows NT 5.0; YComp 5.0.2.6)Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1)Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; Q312461)Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.01; Windows NT 5.0)Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.1; YComp 5.0.0.0; .NET CLR 1.0.3705)Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.5; Windows NT 4.0)Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 5.0; Windows 2000) Opera 6.01 [en]Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows NT 5.0; Q312461; .NET CLR 1.0.2914) 77ȷIHWDQBPY.INT@(Not Answered)Interested in roles that Semantic Web technologies can play in making effective and transparent interorganizational andTransparent intraorganizational decision making;Balanced external economies and price structuresa@Repository structures and policies for Large, Medium, Small sized organizationsPrice-Performance-Investment issues for the "top ten" Ontological Tools listed in Denny's XML SurveyTechnology Choices Roadmap of next 4 years related to Semantic Web based technologiesMetrics for organizational workflow ontology studiesComparison of Active vs Observer ObligationsObserverBob Smith, Ph.D.Tall Tree Labs- SemTalk USASemantic Projects714 536 1084robsmith5@1talltrees.comV@63.167.173.60(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)#@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)w[?#Y#f ,LN3DD8J7.INT@(Not Answered)rendering data elements as knowledgemanagement of extreemly large data setsknowledge distribution across geo-political boundries)@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)Observerandrew schainNASAManger, IT Engineering202-358-0066schain@hq.nasa.gov4@63.188.168.38(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)#@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)B& sgSE-'{R,EQKBONOJ.INT@http://SagebrushGroup.com/pdfres.htmAdvance understanding of mechanics and limits of ontological engineeringFoster an open conversation that is independent of and not subordinated to any specific commercial, technology, or standards-development initiativeExpand commercial opportunities@What is an ontology?Identifying usage patterns in natural language that point to new conceptualizations or shifting meanings for previously-defined terminologyCase studiesUBL issues and recommendations(Not Answered)Active participantKurt ConradThe Sagebrush GroupPresident(408) 247-0454conrad@SagebrushGroup.comC@165.247.212.65(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)!Tue, 19 Nov 2002 22:10:03 -0800(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)|`DpePC/dNB!BGUUBH0YP.INTa@http://www.cim-oem.com/ppybio.htmlI still believe in dreams and in collective abilities to make a difference.I hope to see that this forum will make significant contribution to bridge the gap between today's business transaction processing needs and the future when the semantic web becomes pervasive.(Not Answered)@to get people to know one another, then collate participants wishes and desiresadopt our charteradopt an initial set of objectives and work up an agendaget organizedput together an action plan, and start doing some real work.Active participantPeter P. YimCIM Engineering, Inc.Principal650-578-9998yimpp@cim-oem.comP@ 66.92.12.48(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)!Thu, 14 Nov 2002 12:11:57 -0800(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)}a4xjV k_O@*LVAL qM*uuRN Monday, NovemberMonday, November 25, 2002 3:12 PMMonday, November 25, 2002 3:12 PMThursday, November 28, 2002 11:22 PMThursday, December 19, 2002 8:41 AMMonday, November 25, 2002 7:16 AMMonday, November 25, 2002 9:42 AMTuesday, November 26, 2002 2:44 AMMonday, November 25, 2002 8:31 AMMonday, November 25, 2002 11:40 AMSunday, December 01, 2002 9:44 PMWednesday, December 04, 2002 2:20 PMMonday, November 25, 2002 1:33 PMFriday, December 20, 2002 3:33 AM ` "NGBN2SJ9F.INT@www.marcdegraauw.com/aboutme.htmStudy interoperability between diverse ontologiesLearn about other aspects of ontologies(Not Answered)]@ interoperability between diverse ontologies(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)Active participantMarc de GraauwMarc de Graauw ITindependent consultant+31(20)6123281marc@marcdegraauw.com4@ 24.132.153.192(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)$@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)uY=!rZG7#q>W1ZSLZXR.INTSee resume link below.http://www.daconta.net/Resume.htmlDiscover practical applications of OntologiesLearn best practices for building ontologiesShare experience with other membersX@RDF SyntaxTopic Maps versus RDF/S OWLBest Ontology editorLinking to OntologiesFuture of OntologiesActive participantMichael DacontaMcDonald Bradley, Inc.Director, Technology & Web Services(520)378-3708mdaconta@aol.comL@152.163.189.202(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)#@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)z^R6wfR<%X4ZK95EF6U.INTM@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)ObserverJames Bryce ClarkMMIVP & GC(Not Answered)jbc@lawyer.com4@64.221.149.27(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)$@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)~bF*xh\L<,C2OJLCJC.INTo@(Not Answered)LearnKeep up to date with development of a Universal information model(Not Answered)@Common understanding of languageUniversal Business Ontology(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)ObserverDean BlackTrueNorth ConsultingPrinciple Consultant360-921-5214dblack@dsl-only.net=@63.105.18.153(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)#@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)A% rfQC- v3,S2WK0JX9.INTq@(Not Answered)practical applications of ontology as it relates to electronic messaginguniversal models that are commonly accepted and used(Not Answered);@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)ObserverChris DoyleTIE HoldingDirector of Product Managment651-999-8694chris.doyle@tiecommerce.com5@207.225.138.63(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)&@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)bF*i[</"v,dLVALb ; E |N35 years in fields that are related to knowledge and information. Degree and a decade of experience in library science. Database and business system developme35 years in fields that are related to knowledge and information. Degree and a decade of experience in library science. Database and business system development in telecommunications, insurance, financial, manufacturing, travel, and other industries. Articles and methods for semantic rigor for business applications.I am IT engineer. Got my diploma in 1971 at Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (MIPT - www.mipt.ru - there's Engl version). Then I shifted to Computational Linguistics and got my PhD in 1986 in Moscow State University. Now I read lectures in Computational Linguistics and Knowledge Management back in MIPT, take part in various info projects - mostly in NLP and Business Intelligence.I have much experience in publishing, and am an "old-time" SGMLEer. Recently, I've been working with Topic Maps. I am a co-author of the XTM 1.0 DTD for topic maps, and a co-author of the current draft of the ISO Reference Model for topic maps.40 years experience in software development - applications, compilers/rtps, DBMS (Co-designed and authored), EDI & EDI Translators. Prior Chair X12C Communciations & Controls. Active participant in ebXML and X12 efofrts to define standards for use of XML to represent eBusiness transaactions.I've worked for MITRE Corp (a not-for-profit corporation working in the interest of the American public) more in the systems analysis and project management areas than in technical development--the fun stuff. Currently, I am also a graduate at Geo. Mason Univ, Fairfax, VA. Dissertation research is investigating metrics of ontology developments that will support identification of quantifiable and qualitative benefits and costs of ontologies. I'm looking for information that a project manager would look for on which to base sound business decisions. Any metrics or data information anyone has would be greatly appreciated and also, would be kept confidentially.$ :Nwers0.QREMOTEUN80IPXX.INTc@ http://www.coolheads.com/srn.cv.htmto take Kurt Conrad's advice(Not Answered)(Not Answered)@ the privileging of some subjects over others (such as ontological subjects). I consider such privileging pernicious.(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)Active participantSteven R. NewcombCoolheads ConsultingConsultant+1 972 359 8160srn@coolheads.comA@ 12.237.230.101(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)%@ (Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)oS7+iVB2"o_AX3KIF61O.INT@(Not Answered)Understand the language of ontologists and the concepts of ontologyListen for pragmatic applications of ontologiesSee if topic maps can be used to represent and interchange ontologies@ Syntaxes for ontology interchangeOntology standardsUse cases for ontologiesROI for ontologiesMethods for ontology developmentActive participantSam HuntingeTopicality, Inc.President215-413-2981shunting@etopicality.comB@ 64.24.19.175(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)#@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)i]A% |ZF,q,AJP9NMEJ.INT'@(Not Answered)Improve capture of eBusiness metadataIncrease awareness of Ontology toolsApplication of Ontology tools to eBusinessk@ Ontology Languages Which to use (when)eBusiness metadata How best representStoring/Locating eBusiness metadata (gets into higher order metadatas)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)ObserverBob MillerGlobal eXcahnge ServiceseBusiness Consultant615-371-6037robert.miller@gxs.com1@ 63.100.2.133(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)!Mon, 25 Nov 2002 07:03:36 -0800(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)zM1~rhXHyS,DLD21Z0N.INT@(Not Answered)Identification of lifecycle process for developing ontology-based systemsIdentification of metrics that provide information on how well an Ontology-based system will support system requirementsIdentification of quantified and qualified benefits and costs of using ontologies in systems@ Processes for developing ontologies especially within the context of a larger systemMetrics that provide insight into an ontology-based systems integrity, capabilities, usability, maintainability, etc.Quantifiable and qualitative benefits and costs of developing ontology-based systemsDecision points relative to ontology developmentApproaches for discerning which level of the Obrst Ontology Spectrum might best suit a specific application of ontology-based systemsActive participantNorma J. SlatteryThe MITRE Corp./Geo. Mason UniversityLead Multi-disciplined System Eng./Doctoral candidate703-883-7491nslatter@mitre.org3@ 192.80.55.76(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)#@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)dX< ^K7~([Ow,K) ) aNMB7YMQ54.INT?@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)Doug McDavidIBMResearcher and Consultant916-549-4600mcdavid@us.ibm.com=@170.215.54.166(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered) Sun, 9 Mar 2003 12:47:47 -0800(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)$lP4(x\L<,WOPMNDOY.INTm@ http://www.mulberrytech.com/people/piez/wapresume.htmltracking/observation(Not Answered)(Not Answered)M@(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)ObserverWendell PiezMulberry Technologies, Inc.Consultant301-315-9335wapiez@mulberrytech.comI@66.92.169.30(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)#@ (Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)( tZN5'zjTEZFCFNGM.INT@rykov.narod.ruupgrade my competence level in Business Intelligenceupgrade my competence level in ontology related domains(Not Answered)G@Ontology-RDF relationOntology-RDF-Prolog relationDB mapping ontologymeta data mapping ontologymeta ontologyActive participantVladimir RykovMIPT (Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology)Professor+7-903-749-19-99 - any timerykov-mtd@narod.ru5@194.67.183.7(Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)&@ (Not Answered)(Not Answered)(Not Answered)}aE9P@,b,LVALProvide a brief descripProvide a brief description of your background  S6 i O G > 7ContactInfo-5MULTITEXTE-mail Addressb@ 2I=!7ContactInfo-4MULTITEXTDaytime Tel:b@ 2G;!7ContactInfo-3MULTITEXTPosition/Roleb@ 2H<!7ContactInfo-2MULTITEXTOrganization/Affiliationb@ 2SG! 7ContactInfo-1MULTITEXTNameb@ 2?3! 6MemberCategoryCHOICEI am subscribing as an -@2QE 5DiscussionTopics-5MULTITEXTDiscussionTopic-5t@2QE& 5DiscussionTopics-4MULTITEXTDiscussionTopic-4t@2QE& 5DiscussionTopics-3MULTITEXTDiscussionTopic-3t@2QE&5DiscussionTopics-2MULTITEXTDiscussionTopic-2t@2QE&5DiscussionTopics-1MULTITEXTDiscussionTopic-1t@2QE&4InterestAreaQUOTEList your areas of interest ^GET QUOTE ""bG3PersonalObjectives-3MULTITEXTGoal/Objective-3I@2RF(3PersonalObjectives-2MULTITEXTGoal/Objective-2I@2RF(3PersonalObjectives-1MULTITEXTGoal/Objective-1I@2RF(2BioLink-1MULTITEXTURL:^GET MULTITEXT "URL:"R/1BackgroundQUOTE2@0^GET QUOTE ""A& LVALn%= U R , ^GET MULTITEXT "Name" "Organization/Affiliation^GET MULTITEXT "Name" "Organization/Affiliation" "Position/Role" "Daytime Tel:" "E-mail Address"^GET MULTITEXT "Name" "Organization/Affiliation" "Position/Role" "Daytime Tel:" "E-mail Address"^GET MULTITEXT "Name" "Organization/Affiliation" "Position/Role" "Daytime Tel:" "E-mail Address"^GET MULTITEXT "Name" "Organization/Affiliation" "Position/Role" "Daytime Tel:" "E-mail Address"^GET MULTITEXT "Name" "Organization/Affiliation" "Position/Role" "Daytime Tel:" "E-mail Address"^GET CHOICE "Active participant" "Observer"^GET MULTITEXT "DiscussionTopic-1" "DiscussionTopic-2" "DiscussionTopic-3" "DiscussionTopic-4" "DiscussionTopic-5"^GET MULTITEXT "DiscussionTopic-1" "DiscussionTopic-2" "DiscussionTopic-3" "DiscussionTopic-4" "DiscussionTopic-5"^GET MULTITEXT "DiscussionTopic-1" "DiscussionTopic-2" "DiscussionTopic-3" "DiscussionTopic-4" "DiscussionTopic-5"^GET MULTITEXT "DiscussionTopic-1" "DiscussionTopic-2" "DiscussionTopic-3" "DiscussionTopic-4" "DiscussionTopic-5"^GET MULTITEXT "DiscussionTopic-1" "DiscussionTopic-2" "DiscussionTopic-3" "DiscussionTopic-4" "DiscussionTopic-5"^GET MULTITEXT "Goal/Objective-1" "Goal/Objective-2" "Goal/Objective-3"^GET MULTITEXT "Goal/Objective-1" "Goal/Objective-2" "Goal/Objective-3"^GET MULTITEXT "Goal/Objective-1" "Goal/Objective-2" "Goal/Objective-3"