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Miss Info Ranked as Media Power Bachelorette

Minya Oh, or better known by her stage name Miss Info, made The Observer’s 2011 Media Bachelorettes list.

Beauty? See picture.

Brains? She graduated from Columbia University.

Success? Minya’s extensive resume includes reporting/writing for BET, The Source, Blender, and Rolling Stone, and editing for Vibe and XXL. She’s currently a radio personality for New York’s hip-hop and R&B station Hot 97 and a blogger for her own hip-hop news website MissInfo.tv. She is also an accomplished author with her hip-hop fashion book titled Bling Bling: Hip Hop Crown Jewels.

But best of all, she’s got the swag to make it in an industry that noticeably lacks an Asian presence.

[Photo: New York Observer]

KB Weddings: Sophie & Yul

KB Weddings is a new column that showcases Korean American couples and their weddings. Whether it be a traditional Korean wedding with richly-hued hanboks, or an offbeat wedding with a quirky theme, we’d love to share your wedding with our readers!

As the winner of Survivor: Cook Islands, you’d expect Yul Kwon’s wedding to be over the top and grand, but nope, not the case. Aside from the fact that Yul and Sophie Tan’s ceremony was televised on the TV Guide Channel, Yul and Sophie’s wedding on April 18, 2009 at Clos LaChance in San Martin, CA, was an intimate, low-key affair.

Beautifully photographed by Kenny Kim (whom we profiled for our KAs@Work series earlier this month), the endless blue sky and hillsides served as the perfect backdrop to the couple’s simple and romantic wedding. Now happily married for more than two years, the couple is busy raising their daughter, Genevie, who’s turning one next month.

When and how did you both meet?

Yul: We actually met through one of my friends from Survivor. When my season starting airing on TV at the end of 2006, one of my former tribemates, Brad Virata, invited several of his friends to watch an episode together in Los Angeles. Sophie had never seen Survivor and was dragged along by her cousin. Fortunately for me, the episode they watched was one where I got a lot of screen time. When Sophie saw me half-naked on the show, she apparently made some suggestive comments about my appearance. A few minutes later, Brad sent me a text message saying that I had a new a fan. He set us up on our first date three months later. I fell in love with Sophie immediately and somehow managed to convince her to marry me before she came to her senses.

What was the proposal like?

Yul: I proposed to Sophie at a charity concert I helped to organize at Stanford. The band, Seriously, was kind (or drunk) enough to help me out by learning our special song, and after they played it, I popped the question onstage. Much to my surprise and delight, I didn’t completely flub the proposal. I did, incidentally, forget to put the ring on her finger, but overall, I got the words out in more or less the right order, even if I don’t actually remember saying them. To be honest, I don’t actually recall Sophie saying ‘yes’ either (coincidentally, neither does she), but why quibble over details. It seems my strategy of proposing in a public forum, maximizing social pressure, and shocking her into silence (and hence, eliciting tacit agreement before she has a chance to think) worked flawlessly. And now that we have a beautiful baby girl, Genevie, she’s stuck with me.



Sophie
: We had prepared our own wedding vows and I pretty much sobbed my way through them. Yul, on the other hand, was solid as a rock and held it all together. I think what made our nuptials unique was that we both talked about how difficult our relationship was and that it was only in the face of hardship, that we realized how much we truly loved each other and how much we were willing to make things work.

Thanks to Sophie and Yul for sharing their wedding with us!

Photography: Kenny Kim Photography / Venue: Clos LaChance Winery / Floral: Nicole Ha Florist / Cake: Jen’s Cakes / Catering: Le Papillon / Make-up: Joanne Kim / Wedding Gown: Paris Connection / Entertainment: Warren Wong from Sounds in Motion

KAs@Work: Eileen Lee of Venture for America

KAs@Work is a new series that profiles Korean Americans and their jobs. Want to share what you do, or know of people with interesting jobs? Get in touch.

While law, medicine, and finance still remain as some of the most popular career paths among recent college grads, Eileen Lee and organizations like Venture for America remind us that there are other options out there. VFA’s two-year fellowship program places young graduates in start-up companies and promotes the spirit of entrepreneurism for the ultimate goal of creating new jobs in America. We talked with Eileen about her belief in VFA’s vision and the potential impact of start-up companies in today’s economy.

 

What are some of the day-to-day roles you are expected to fill as the Director of Operations at VFA?

Aside from managing the organization’s operations, I work with our various supporters, company partners, board members, and partner organizations for recruitment, fundraising, and outreach purposes. All of this work builds towards our first fellowship program beginning in June 2012. Right now college campus recruitment, applications and interviews are on our horizon. Work also continues our website, outreach and fundraising, and developing our fellowship curriculum – all core challenges to tackle in the coming months as we maintain a lean start-up.

It says on your bio that you were a senior consultant at Accenture prior to joining VFA. What led you to make this switch?

So my mom can understand what I do for a living.

In all seriousness, aside from law and medicine, 99% of my friends went into finance. After a string of unsuccessful finance interviews, I discovered consulting and thought this profession would be a good way to learn about businesses. I had no clue that start-ups could be a career path option. I gained valuable skills at Accenture, but I felt ready for a new challenge and wanted to feel more ownership in my work. I was very fortunate to have met Andrew and to be given an opportunity at VFA.

What are some of the pros and cons of working for a young organization like VFA, as opposed to an already established international firm like Accenture?

VFA has been exciting every step of the way. Our company has so much potential to grow and expand, and every day I feel part of something bigger than myself seeing how many supporters we have and how engaged people are with the program. However, there’s always a risk as a new company as there’s no way to predict what will happen in the coming years. Accenture is 200,000+ strong and well established in its industry, so there were numerous opportunities within the company and many people to learn from. The big difference between the two was the impact and passion I had. Here, I have a steep learning curve, a wide range of responsibilities, great impact on the company’s success, not to mention the passion I personally feel for the core mission.

Andrew Yang (founder and president of VFA) mentioned in an interview that VFA was inspired by the success of Teach for America. What sort of response do you expect to see in the upcoming round of applications?

We’re targeting 5000+ applications for 50+ fellowships. Teach for America had 46,000 applicants for 4500 spots last year and has become harder to get into than some Ivy League schools. Our goal is to select the smartest and scrappiest from the pool: those that will thrive in a start-up and go on to build jobs and other great things in our society.

VFA seems to have some ambitious long-term goals, such as creating up to 100,000 jobs by 2025. What are your thoughts on the plausibility of these goals?

VFA’s main goal is job creation. Whether a fellow goes on to start his/her own company and creates jobs or stays at their current company and impacts its job growth, we will consider that success for the fellow and for the economy.  We’ll focus on creating 100,000 jobs by 2025, but a sizable impact on the economy and how society views start-ups as a career path will be a great win for us.

What are some of your personal career goals?

I know it’s cliché to say, but I want to continue to be passionate about what I do at work everyday and to grow and learn at every step of the way. I’m inspired by my father who was a successful doctor and helped his community thrive. While medicine was not the right career path for me, I always wanted to have a positive impact in my community and VFA provides the perfect vehicle for that.

The startup community and the people I have met so far have made for an amazing experience right off the bat. It’s great to learn from and be around people that are driven and passionate about solving a problem.

Do you have any advice for people who are seeking to get involved in start-ups?

Be sure that you truly believe in the idea before committing to work and starting it up. Once you’ve gotten past that, get ready for a ride! Enjoy every moment as you’ll learn loads everyday and feel fortunate that you’re doing something you love.

Venture for America
http://ventureforamerica.org/
Follow VFA on Facebook and Twitter.

[Photos: Courtesy of Eileen Lee; VFA Facebook]

Times Square Mall - All your shopping needs under one roof!

Here in Korea I've noticed a bit of a trend starting to emerge. They seem to like naming things after famous American hot spots. Yeouido is referred to as Korea's Manhattan, there's Rodeo after the famous Rodeo Drive and there is Times Square a mall in the south west of Seoul.

Although they don't really bare much resemblance to their namesakes they are all great places worth visiting.

I only found out about Times Square by chance. A friend of mine posted a picture of it on Facebook. To me it looked like it could have been a picture from her home town in America. I was pretty excited to visit when I found out it was actually here in Seoul. I love the design of the mall, it has a galleried centre with a glass ceiling so it's really light and airy. For some reason I never feel like I'm in Korea when I shop here, I think it's partly due to the layout being unlike anywhere else I've been here.
 

Times Square Mall

There's a lot of stores you'll have probably heard of here even if you've not been in Korea long. On the ground floor you can find Mango, Zara, Steve Madden, Nine West and Bean Pole.
 

Going up

On the second floor there's lots of smaller shops like an Apple Store, Kyobo book store, Swarovski, 7 For All Mankind, GAP, The Body Shop, Muji, The North Face and a few more Korean brands. There's also a store called Francfranc which is full of cute trinkets and soft furnishings for your apartment, I love it!

The third floor somehow packs in even more stores including Accessorize, Levi's, Puma, Guess, Nike. There's quite a few of the Korean stores on this floor too like ABC-Mart (a shoe store), Eblin (Lingerie), Who.A.U (A similar style to American Eagle and Hollister), Giordano (Clothes) and the cosmetic stores Etude House and Olive Young. Up here there is also another home furnishing store called Modern House. This one sells a wider variety of home items including some furniture, cookware and soft furnishings. It's very reasonably priced too. Another of my favourites to browse!


At the top of Times Square on a busy Saturday.

When you get tired of shopping and need to re-fuel there are plenty of options. Of course there is all the usual coffee places and fast food outlets. If you're in need of a proper meal though there's plenty of places to choose from too. Don't miss the basement area where there's On The Border (a fairly decent Mexican restaurant), Bulgogi Brothers, Kraze Burger and Saboten to name just a few. There's also an E-Mart down there too. I told you this place has everything under one roof!

Times Square, like most malls in Korea, also houses a movie complex, this one is a CGV. The special thing about this movie theatre though is that it has a 4D theatre. The seats move (quite a bit too - forwards, backwards, sideways, vibrations - you name it, they do it!), air will be blown in your face and your ankles might be whipped (not as painful as it sounds!).

Word of warning here though...I made the mistake of seeing Kung Fu Panda here....Eurgh! By the time the movie was finished I felt like I'd taken a beating and at one point  I nearly lost my drink due to a bad timing with a forward tipping movement. It wasn't the most relaxing movie experience I've had but it did add another dimension that's for sure!
 


I'm not too sure what the Starium is but I'm lead to believe it's a really wide screen. So wide that it won a world record according to the signs. I've not watched a movie in there yet but I want to try and check it out sometime soon.

So now you know about Times Square you'll need to know..... how to find it!

Times Square is located closest to Yeongdeungpo station on line 1.  You should go out of Exit 3 and walk across the main road down the street opposite. You'll pass a Family Mart and then Shinsagae Department Store. Times Square is right after that. Alternatively if it's raining I think you can actually access the mall underground directly from the subway station. I haven't tried this myself so you'll have to look for signs. Either way it's pretty difficult to miss since it's HUGE!

Just in case you're not too sure though I've made you a map to help! ^^
 

View Times Square Mall in a larger map

Times Square is open from 10.30 until 22.00 although CGV is open until about 02.00/03.00 along with a pub that's on the 5th floor.

You can check out more (in English) about Times Square Mall here :)

As always feel free to ask me any questions or leave me a comment to let me know what you think of the mall if you visit. Don't blame me if you spend all you're money though!

 

 
 

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Hanji Kids in Da House!

 Today I had my hanji teacher's kids over to make cookies.  She also dropped off my latest hanji project.
 This is a pretty large size box and I'm going to put a bunch of yarn in it.  I find that I have too much homework to have any time for knitting projects.
 The kids had a blast.  Little Hannah's brother really liked to lick the beater.  Of course, I taught him this American practice.  He is taking cooking classes three days a week to learn how to become a chef so an opportunity to make cookies was a dream come true for him.
Hannah's English is very good after having just spent the last year and a half in Canada.  It was so cute to see them argue.  It reminded me of our two when they were that age.  I still take for granted the act of making cookies but watching these two and their curiousity made me appreciate all the times I made cookies with my mom and then with my own two kids.  At the end of the day, Hannah said that it was the best day of her life. They didn't want to leave but when they had to go, they went with two bags full of cookies. 

Guest Post: Asian Meatballs over Sesame Soy Noodles

Hi Ovenless Cheffies. My name is Kristen Ramirez and I'm from the great
state of Texas. Lindsey has granted me the privilege of being a guest author on her blog for her ovenless foodies. I am a mom of 2 beautiful girls and stay at home right now, but in my pre-child life, I was a professionally trained chef. I don't get paid to cook anymore, but someday soon again I will. Lindsey asked me to create something for her followers and after much thought on what is available overseas, I came up with a play on spaghetti and meatballs Asian style. Sesame and soy noodles, colorful veggies, and gingery, garlic meatballs.



Asian Style Meatballs over Sesame Soy Noodles

For the Meatballs:

1 lb ground pork
6 garlic cloves
1 1/2 inch piece fresh ginger
1/4 onion-feel free to use a few green onions instead
1 tsp salt
1/4 tsp pepper
1 Tbs ketchup
1 tsp Sriacha or other Asian hot sauce (use more if you like it spicy)
1 Tbs cooking oil of your choice

For the Sesame Soy Noodles

8 oz long noodle of your choice. I used linguine, but spaghetti, buckwheat
or soba noodles would work fine too.
1 cup carrot, thinly sliced
1 1/2 cups snow peas, thinly sliced
1/2 onion, thinly sliced
1 red bell pepper, thinly sliced
2 Tbs soy sauce
1 Tbs sesame oil*

1. In a large bowl, combine all meatball ingredients except oil. Mix
well. Shape meat into 1 1/2 inch balls.

2. Heat a large sauté pan over medium heat. Bring several quarts of
water to boil in a large stock pot. Once your sauté pan is hot, pour in 1
Tbs oil. Brown up your meatballs in 2 batches. You will cook them about
1 1/2 minutes on all sides. Reserve them on a plate lined with paper towels while your second batch is browning. Set aside when done. In the same sauté pan, add all the vegetables.

3. Once water is boiling, cook pasta according to package directions.
While pasta is cooking, keep an eye on your veggies, stirring frequently.
Season veggies lightly with salt and pepper. They will cook 5-10 minutes
depending on your crunch preference.

4. Drain pasta leaving about 1/3 cup pasta water in pot. Put noodles
back in pot. Drizzle in the soy sauce and sesame oil. Add the meatball and
cooked vegetables to the noodles. Toss to coat and serve immediately.



*my oldest daughter has a sesame allergy, so I used 1 Tbs of bottled
Teriyaki sauce instead. If you can find toasted sesame oil, use that.

courtesy Kristen Ramirez from grabafork.blogspot.com

A big thanks to our first ever guest post blogger, Kristen... for more gourmet meal options, check out grabafork.blogspot.com and become a follower! :) (You won't regret it!)

What’s the Endgame? A Possible Future of North Korea

Sometimes when I stop and think about it, I realize how amazing it is that I live and go about my daily business undeterred and generally unaffected by living in a country within spitting distance of a neighbor who threatens relatively frequently to turn my adopted home into a “sea of fire” and whom it is (technically) still at war with. For those back in the States and others abroad in other countries, don’t worry about this fact as it’s nothing I am worried about, it’s all just something interesting to think about.

Is that an RPG launcher or are you just happy to see me?

It is thoughts such as this that make North Korea such an interesting topic to me (as well as most other expats in the country, I am sure). The main question revolves around what is going to happen in the future? While from appearance, things can seem entirely unpredictable when dealing with the DPRK, in reality there is some rhyme and reason to what occurs and unquestionably things are moving forward. While roadblocks may appear on the path and branches may diverge, my purpose here is to describe an imperfect, but hopefully realistic scenario to the future of a country that is unquestionably unsustainable in its current form (and doesn’t end in nuclear destruction, that ain’t good for anybody). As a side note, while it is a subject of great interest to me, I hardly claim to be an academic on it nor is this an academic paper. To that end, I apologize if I am cribbing on others works here. I would be happy to link other sources of information you’d be so kind as to point it out to me.

Of course I strongly believe that Kim Jong-il is going to wake up tomorrow and have an epiphany that he is greatly harming his people, propose unilateral and unconditional peace and reunification for the peninsula and quietly live  out his days exiled to Mongolia, but in case I’m wrong, what else can happen? Perhaps more importantly, is this what is wanted. In my incredibly unscientific survey, meaning simply what I’ve gleaned by conversing with my own Korean friends, students and coworkers on the subject, I found many on the surface supported reunification but more deeply are either hesitant or downright opposed to it happening within their lifetime. The reason for this, I feel, is that South Koreans have become satisfied with their lifestyle, growing economic wealth (both personally and as a country) and are afraid to what extent these would be altered by a one Korea. Make no mistake about it, despite the pure blood myth encompassing both the South and North Korean people (and arguably more strongly held in the North) these are two cultures that have grown incredibly separate and distinct over the past 60 years. One can look to the difficulties faced by North Korean defectors in the South  as evidence that perhaps they are not truly one people anymore and the cultural and societal hurdles between true reunification would be great. Additionally, an even greater gap exists in the economic spectrum that could, and likely would, cause a great number of issues. Some supporters of reunification point to East and West Germany as a model as after their reunion, with a good amount of help, the German economy hardly lost a step. This comparison isn’t all that comparable, however, as the two nations in regards to their economies and infrastructure were relatively close at the time.

 East GermanyWest Germany
Population (thousand)16,30762,168
GNP/GDP1 ($ billion)159.5945.7
GNP/GDP per capita ($)9,67915,300
Budget revenues ($ billion)123.5539
Budget expenditures ($ billion)123.2563

The above figures come from the CIA World Fact Book of 1990. Compare this to the most recent numbers available from Korea and the disparities are quickly evident. First, where as E. Germany‘s per capita GDP was around 2/3 of W. Germany just prior to reunification, DRPK’s GDP per capita is somewhere around 1/15 of its Southern counterpart. Additionally, the North’s population is around half of South Korea’s (22 million compared to 44). The result is a much higher ratio of people with a much greater income disparity. These factors exponentially increase the costs involved with uniting the countries. While estimates of these costs vary greatly, the number seemingly most often floated around to somewhat equal out the infrastructure and income disparity is $2 trillion USD or greater (that’s trillion with a T) spread out over 30 years. Ostensibly to prepare for these costs, the idea of a reunification tax is often mentioned in South Korean politics, although it seems talks are only as far as it goes and even in the best case such action is only expected to raise around $50 billion USD over the course of 10-15 years. Obviously, this would be far from enough and therefor only two possibilities would exist. First, either enormous amounts of international aid would need to come into the North to level the playing field, or a mass migration (if uncontrolled) would wreak such havoc on the Southern economy that per capita GDP would fall greatly to even the scale.

With so much to lose, it’s easy to understand why South Koreans, especially younger generations, would be hesitant to sacrifice their current lifestyle for another nation they are increasingly disconnected to. So we have arrived at a point where the North likely can’t sustain itself and perhaps the South won’t or shouldn’t take over due to the great harm to itself and now raised is the question from the title, what’s the end game? For better or for worse, in my opinion the answer lies north of the North rather than the South. That’s right, simply put it might be better for all involved if China more directly took over control of North Korean territory.

Emperor Hotel and Casino, located in Rason, North Korea

Since the beginning of North Korea, China has been (outside of perhaps SK) the biggest crutch in sustaining what is on any account a failed nation. What began with Chinese “volunteers” game changing involvement in the Korean war lead monetary and trade support, taking the place of the Soviets after the fall of the USSR. There are a variety of reasons for China’s involvement, not the least of which being the use of NK as a buffer zone between the Chinese border and the strong US military presence in the South. Very recently, we have already begun seeing China take a very direct hand in the North Korean economy outside of aid and cash. The development of the Rajin-Sonbong Economic Zone and other border areas being not only financed but perhaps directly administered by Chinese authorities. These are steps in what fellow blogger Kushibo as termed the “Manchurianization of North Korea” or forcing Chinese-style economic reforms in return for continued support.

In my view, such economic reforms could slowly be transitioned into a more direct Chinese authority of North Korea. This would occur in the form of a North Korean Autonomous Region being created. China has proven at least somewhat successful in keeping these regions under control and increasing development while still allowing greater leeway and legislative control for their culturally distinct population groups. In fact, the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture already exists along the North Korean border and is home to nearly half of the some 2 million ethnic Koreans within China. The reasons for why an expansion of this prefecture into a full-fledged autonomous region would prove smoother than integration into South Korea is a mirror image of the roadblocks described above. While finding hard evidence of it has proved difficult (please feel free to share anything you may know about the subject), I would assume culturally, North Koreans and ethnic Koreans within China have developed among a more similar path than those in the South. Additionally, and more importantly, the economic and population issues described above would be greatly mitigated, if not diluted entirely, through Chinese integration. Within the whole of mainland China, the per capita GDP only around five times greater than the DPRK. When this is split up by province, the difference becomes even smaller as can be seen on the map.

Also, the population of North Korea is less than 2% of the PRC’s 1.3 billion (and counting) residents making widespread economic impact unlikely if not impossible. Finally, given that China is already and established nuclear power, they are in a much better position to control or dispose of whatever weapons North Korea may have developed.

I fully realize that this solution, as explained, is far too simple. I would leave it up to others more intelligent, diplomatic and connected to the situation than myself to structure the integration in such a way to leave all the parties involved at least in agreement, if not wholly satisfied. I also accept that it would be almost impossible for this solution to win in the court of public opinion of South Korea, but over time I feel the economic advantages would win out in the end. With agreements of economic cooperation with China over the region, South Korea could be provided with raw materials and the cheap manufacturing labor force it desires without the need to develop them to South Korean income levels and standards of living (it’s a harsh truth of business, but still better off than the majority of North Koreans currently have). Additionally, with tensions reduced from the current North-South dynamic to the more understated tension between China and Korea (along with all Asian countries really) the need for American military presence would be reduced and therefor a scale down would be likely (an important carrot for China). This action could be combined with the formation of some sort of Asian NATO could help stabilize the region, but that’s a whole different blog topic.

As said at the beginning, I know this solution is far from perfect and incredibly unlikely, but in my mostly uneducated opinion it is one that can do the most good with the least harm. More than an actual plan, this post has been a mental exercise for me and one that, hopefully, can generate a good deal of discussion. To that end, feel free to call me an idiot (but please elaborate as to why), give comments, critiques, additions and omissions to keep the topic going.


Sales Engineer (Video) jobs at Adobe Systems, Seoul, Korea

Job Description

  • Work closely with country teams to open and close sales opportunities, mostly in post production and broadcast
  • Role is to support Sales BDM and drive the technology agenda from pre-sales analysis, through solution definition to implementation
  • Engage with, develop, support, and co-sell with video channel resellers
  • Engage with and leverage resources of technology partners (hardware eg camera, storage, server, and complementary software and systems integration)
  • Coach internal and partner staff in video products, and ensure up to date information is provided
  • Support and drive channel programs, demand generation and events/trade shows
  • Drive corporate training curriculum, certification, and authorised training programs
  • Become industry evangelist and spokesman for video segment.

Desired Skills & Experience
Previous experience

  • Background in the video post-production and/or broadcast industries
  • Hands-on experience of media production and editing a requirement
  • A working knowledge of Adobe Video based products (such as Premier Pro, After Effects)
  • Experience with other video vendors an advantage
  • Tertiary degree in engineering, video/broadcast technology, computer science or IT-related.

Personal skills

  • Able to learn new technologies, communicate them clearly and bring others up to their level through coaching and training
  • Able to build and leverage a strong internal network at country, regional and worldwide level
  • Able to build and leverage strong external relationships with partners – both resellers and technology vendors
  • Strong problem-solving skills, leveraging internal/external networks to find solutions
  • Able to take the lead and highlight critical opportunities and problems
  • Written and spoken English language.

Company Description
Adobe employs more than 500 people in Asia Pacific, focusing on sales, marketing, finance, operations, and research and development. Adobe Asia Pacific includes offices in Australia, China, Hong Kong, Korea, Singapore, Taiwan, and sales and marketing branches in India.Adobe’s dynamic working environment is well known – including 11 years on FORTUNE magazine’s “100 Best Companies to Work For”, and other, similar accolades.

By hiring the very best and brightest, we continue to be a simply better place to work.Adobe is an equal opportunity employer. We welcome and encourage diversity in the workplace.Adobe believes in hiring the very best. We are known for our vibrant, dynamic and rewarding workplace where personal and professional fulfillment and company success go hand in hand. We take pride in creating exceptional work experiences, encouraging innovation and being involved with our employees, customers and communities.

We invite you to discover what makes Adobe such a great place to work. Click this link to experience A Day in the Life at Adobe: http://www.adobe.com/aboutadobe/careeropp/fma/dayinthelife/

To apply for this job click the link below, register and then apply.

Apply for the job above.

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