8:30 - Welcome, Roll Call & Club Introductions
9:00 - "What's New in FAWCO?" by FAWCO President Emily van Eerten
9:20 - "News from the FAWCO Foundation" by FAWCO Foundation President Barbara Bühling
9:50 - "FAWCO and the UN" by UN Liaison Laurie Richardson
10:00 - The Target Program by Target Program Chair Tharien van Eck
10:30 - Coffee Break
11:00 - "What Can We Do for Our Own Health?" Talk by Dr. Thomas Grünewald
12:30 - Buffet Lunch
13:00 - "Living Beyond Terror" Special Talk by Dianne Reed
14:30 - Coffee Break
15:00 - Club Targets & Issues
18:30 - Meet in the lobby to walk to the dinner location
19:00 - Dinner at Auerbachs Keller (see below)
Grimmaische Str. 2-4, 04109 Leipzig
Dinner at 7:00 pm in the main restaurant with reserved tables. Bar music after 9:00 pm in Mephisto.
*The cost for dinner and drinks is NOT included in the registration fee; please pay for what you order and consume on your own.
1525: The physician and university professor Heinrich Stromer opens a wine bar in the cellar of his house, as "Wine is an excellent prophylactic against many ailments, if administered correctly".
1765: Johann Wolfgang v Goethe starts his studies in Leipzig. During his visits in "Auerbachs Keller" the old paintings with the tales of Dr. Johann Faust, including the barrel ride from the Leipzig wine cellar, inspired him to write the Faust composition.
1833: Albert Lortzing is a constant guest in the Keller, working on the opera Zar und Zimmermann (Tsar and Carpenter) with his friends.
1885: At that time Mori Ôgai (1862-1922) was working as a military hygienist in Germany. Together with his friend Inoue Sonken who studied philosophy in Heidelberg, he paid a visit to Auerbachs Keller. Later he wrote in his diary that they both had been considering whether it were possible to translate Faust into Japanese. And, indeed, in 1913 his translation of the Faust drama was published in Japan. Until today, it is valid as authorized translation.