D157UR83D crew
#####################
Harvard university had a vulnerability on the email servers, PrOtOn
exploited it and pulled a small amount of sent and recieved emails
as proof.
the awkward moment when a 15 year old hacks Harvard universities
email server.
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From: "Meera M Hira Smith" <mmhsmith@berkeley.edu>
To: "'Tracy Han'" <than@fas.harvard.edu>
Cc: "'Richard Wilson and Andree Wilson'" <wilson5@fas.harvard.edu>
References: <f8892ab10905120404q7615a1ffic39979b8b0833355@mail.gmail.com>
In-Reply-To: <f8892ab10905120404q7615a1ffic39979b8b0833355@mail.gmail.com>
Subject: RE: Clinical survey-- review please
Date: Wed, 13 May 2009 12:44:24 -0700
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Hello Tracy,
Assuming the survey will be only of the dugwell users. If not, then you will
need to add source of water and its ID # instead of only dugwell ID #.
I would also add the following:
1. two more columns for the respondent's name and signature;
2. Photo of the dugwell taken? Yes/No (this should be done for additional
credibility since the coordinates are already established);
3. Depth of the dugwell (insert the row after year of construction);
4. see the attachment for reference in case you want to add any other
issues.
All the best
Meear
-----Original Message-----
From: han.tracy@gmail.com [mailto:han.tracy@gmail.com] On Behalf Of Tracy
Han
Sent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 4:05 AM
To: Meera M Hira Smith; Richard Wilson
Cc: Md. Golam Mostofa
Subject: Clinical survey-- review please
Hi Meera and Dick,
I've made a new clinical survey to be used by the field staff whenever
they take water quality tests, which will be every week during the
monsoon season and every other week during the dry season. Could you
look over this and let me know what you think? Mostofa will translate
this and it will go out to the field pending your comments. Thank you
so much!
Best,
Tracy
--
Tracy Han
Harvard College '11
Dhaka Community Hospital
190/1 Boro Moghbazar, Wireless Railgate
Dhaka-1217, Bangladesh
+88 017 10866970 (Mobile)
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Subject: Re: Quick advice re: chlorination in metal containers
From: Tracy Han <than@fas.harvard.edu>
To: "Lantagne, Daniele (CDC/CCID/NCZVED)" <dul4@cdc.gov>
Cc: Daniele Lantagne <danielelantagne@earthlink.net>,
Richard Wilson <wilson5@fas.harvard.edu>
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Great, thank you so much Daniele. It looks like the residual does
deteriorate faster in the metal gagri containers but we are still
seeing a WHO acceptable residual one hour and 24 hours after
chlorination. Hopefully similar results will hold true in Bangladesh!
Best,
Tracy
On 5/12/09, Lantagne, Daniele (CDC/CCID/NCZVED) <dul4@cdc.gov> wrote:
> I've done some testing in metal containers - see the dosing paper
> actually - there is somet testing in Nepal. I think there was some
> chlorine demand, but not much, but it is always good to check in the
> containers you use. IPA's currently doses 3 mL of 1.25% solution - which
> is meant for 20 Liters. You may have to arrange for a new 'dispenser'
> valve to get the right volume for your container.
>
> Peace,
> Daniele
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: han.tracy@gmail.com [mailto:han.tracy@gmail.com] On Behalf Of
> Tracy Han
> Sent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 2:51 AM
> To: Daniele Lantagne; Lantagne, Daniele (CDC/CCID/NCZVED); Richard
> Wilson
> Subject: Quick advice re: chlorination in metal containers
>
> Hi Daniele,
>
> Thanks so much again for the introduction to Innovations for Poverty
> Action-- I think these chlorine dispenser stands could be a real
> possibility here.
>
> A quick question: in Bangladesh, families tend to store a day's worth of
> water in metal containers (maybe about 7 liters in volume). Would it be
> feasible to chlorinate water in these containers, since the metal exerts
> a chlorine demand? I wonder if it would be possible to chlorinate
> successfully using a slightly higher amount than IPA uses in Africa with
> plastic jerry cans, or if we'd encounter the same problem as when we
> chlorinate dugwells of not finding a chlorine residual. I'm planning to
> do some tests with the Hach kit and coliform presence Aquacheck, but
> just want to get your thoughts.
>
> Take care,
> Tracy
>
> ---------- Forwarded message ----------
> From: Tracy Han <than@fas.harvard.edu>
> Date: Tue, 12 May 2009 12:44:53 +0600
> Subject: Re: Harvard Introductions
> To: Amrita Ahuja <aahuja@hbs.edu>
> Cc: Michael Kremer <kremer.m@gmail.com>, Michael Kremer
> <MKREMER@fas.harvard.edu>, Alix Zwane <azwane@gmail.com>, Richard Wilson
> and Andree Wilson <wilson5@fas.harvard.edu>, Jeff Berens
> <jeff.berens@gmail.com>
>
> Hi Amrita and Jeff,
>
> Thank you so much! That would be very helpful to speak on the phone. I
> am in Bangladesh until the 26th but I can call you on a American
> conference line if you can arrange one (or I can arrange one online).
> Jeff, it would be very helpful if you could join also tell us more about
> the technical specifics of building a stand. I think your design and
> idea could be a perfect fit for our project, where we have many dugwells
> that supply water to 2-3 families.
>
> I am 10 hours ahead of you, so anytime in the morning or early afternoon
> before 2pm EST or in the evening after 10 pm EST would work for me.
>
> Regarding the metal containers-- you're right, I didn't think of that
> before. We have Hach free chlorine and total chlorine measurement kits
> available. How do you think we should do these tests? I imagine add
> chlorine (what level mg/L do you recommend the stand dispense?) to a
> container full of well water and measure the residual 20 minutes and
> then 14-16 hours after addition of chlorine? I'm thinking of how we
> would simulate what would actually happen with the stands: normally
> women collect water from the wells every morning and store a day's worth
> of water until evening.
>
> This is very helpful and I look forward to talking soon, please just let
> me know when is best for you both!
>
> All best,
> Tracy
>
> On 5/12/09, Amrita Ahuja <aahuja@hbs.edu> wrote:
>> Dear Tracy,
>>
>> Its great to hear that dispensers may be a good fit for the project
>> you are working on. Maybe the simplest way to proceed is for the two
>> of us to talk on the phone (or live, if you are in or around
>> Cambridge) and discuss some of the questions that you bring up. My
>> time is pretty flexible this week, so please let me know when might
>> work for you. Jeff, perhaps you can join in the call as well?
>>
>> To answer your questions:
>> (1) At present, the dispenser releases a fixed dose, and does not
>> adjust for container size. However, chlorine is somewhat forgiving in
>> terms of dosage - so depending on how much variation there is in size,
>
>> it may not matter so much. That the containers are smaller is less
>> important - its pretty easy to adjust the concentration of chlorine
>> solution in the dispenser (or the valve
>> size) so that it delivers a smaller dose. Also, its really simple to
>> use, so I don't think that there has been much training required to
>> get people to dose correctly
>> (2) That the containers are metal may be more of a problem, because I
>
>> think some metals may exert quite a high chlorine demand and the
>> concentration of free chlorine in the water may drop below effective
>> protective levels quite rapidly. It should be relatively easy to do
>> some tests to see whether this would pose a serious problem, and we
>> can discuss how to do this. Also, this is not a problem specific to
>> dispensers; this would be a problem for chlorine treatment more
>> generally
>> (3) The dispenser uses dilute bleach (the concentration we have been
>> using is about a quarter or a fifth that of bleach, but the
>> concentration can be changed if needed). This could be procured from a
>
>> local manufacturer, or generated electrolytically or made from solid
> chlorine.
>>
>> Jeff Berens (copied on this email) should be able to provide a lot of
>> advice on stand design and working with communities to install
>> dispensers. He can also provide a lot of technical advice on dosing
>> and maintaining chlorine residual as he has been working through lots
>> of similar issues in Kenya (I am sure Daniele Lantagne can also help
> on that front).
>>
>> Hope this helps, and hope to speak with you soon.
>> Amrita
>>
>>
>>
>> ________________________________________
>> From: han.tracy@gmail.com [han.tracy@gmail.com] On Behalf Of Tracy Han
>
>> [than@fas.harvard.edu]
>> Sent: Sunday, May 10, 2009 12:38 PM
>> To: Michael Kremer
>> Cc: Michael Kremer; Alix Zwane; Amrita Ahuja; Richard Wilson and
>> Andree Wilson; Jeff Berens
>> Subject: Re: Harvard Introductions
>>
>> Hi Dr. Kremer,
>>
>> Wow, the chlorine dispenser looks like a great tool! From what I
>> understand, the dosing is not automatic but you've been successful in
>> teaching villagers how to dose through community meetings? One
>> challenge may be that in Bangladesh, instead of storing water in
>> standard 20-L jerry cans, people use metal jugs that can be of varying
>
>> sizes. Also, does the dispenser use dry chlorine salt or liquid
>> bleach?
>>
>> We would be very interested in hearing more about how to get -- or
>> construct using your standards -- stands here in Bangladesh.
>>
>> Thanks very much, look forward to hearing from you.
>>
>> Best,
>> Tracy
>>
>>
>>
>> On 5/8/09, Michael Kremer <kremer.m@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> Dear Daniele, Richard, Tracy,
>>> Daniele, thanks very much for the introduction.
>>> Richard, Tracy, I have attached a note describing the chlorine
> dispenser.
>>> I am cc-ing Amrita Ahuja, a post doc here, in case you would like
>>> more information. We would be happy to share more information on
>>> what we have been doing and to provide any assistance that we can.
>>> We have some dispensers if you want to see one (or have one) and
>>> could put you in touch with people who could help you get more.
>>>
>>> Michael
>>>
>>> On Thu, May 7, 2009 at 12:12 PM, Daniele Lantagne <
>>> danielelantagne@earthlink.net> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Dear all,
>>>>
>>>> I wanted to introduce two of the Harvard-related projects I know of
>>>> working in water and developing countries to one another.
>>>>
>>>> 1) Michael, Alix, and Amrita work with Innovations for Poverty
>>>> Action on chlorination at water-source-point using a chlorine
>>>> dispenser located at the water source. Currently working in Kenya.
>>>>
>>>> 2) Richard is a semi-retired physics professor who has been working
>
>>>> on arsenic mitigation in Bangladesh for quite some time, and is
>>>> investigating the use of chlorine in shallow hand-dug wells as an
>>>> alternative water source. Tracy is a student currently in
>>>> Bangladesh, who has determined well chlorination does not maintain
>>>> chlorine residual and is investigating alternate methods to
>>>> chlorinate at the wellhead.
>>>>
>>>> I thought bringing the two groups together might be a good thing!
>>>>
>>>> Thank you,
>>>> Peace,
>>>> Daniele
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>> --
>>> Michael Kremer
>>> Gates Professor of Developing Societies Department of Economics
>>> Littauer Center M20 Harvard University Cambridge, MA 02138
>>>
>>> tel: 617.495.9145
>>> fax: 617.495.7730
>>> cell: 617.905.9099
>>>
>>
>>
>> --
>> Tracy Han
>> Harvard College '11
>>
>> Dhaka Community Hospital
>> 190/1 Boro Moghbazar, Wireless Railgate Dhaka-1217, Bangladesh
>> +88 017 10866970 (Mobile)
>>
>>
>
>
> --
> Tracy Han
> Harvard College '11
>
> Dhaka Community Hospital
> 190/1 Boro Moghbazar, Wireless Railgate
> Dhaka-1217, Bangladesh
> +88 017 10866970 (Mobile)
>
>
>
> --
> Tracy Han
> Harvard College '11
>
> Dhaka Community Hospital
> 190/1 Boro Moghbazar, Wireless Railgate
> Dhaka-1217, Bangladesh
> +88 017 10866970 (Mobile)
>
>
>
--
Tracy Han
Harvard College '11
Dhaka Community Hospital
190/1 Boro Moghbazar, Wireless Railgate
Dhaka-1217, Bangladesh
+88 017 10866970 (Mobile)
____________________________________________________________________
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Date: Thu, 14 May 2009 21:52:02 +0300
Message-ID: <c2dd687f0905141152l7c1984c0kb2ad973df9d5d319@mail.gmail.com>
Subject: Re: two page flyer
From: Jeff Berens <jeff.berens@gmail.com>
To: Michael Kremer <kremer.m@gmail.com>
Cc: Richard Wilson and Andree Wilson <wilson5@fas.harvard.edu>,
Amrita Ahuja <aahuja@hbs.edu>
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Dear All,
The dispenser valves are made by The Specialty Manufacturing Co.
(USA). http://www.specialtymfg.com/
Best regards,
Jeff
_____________________________
Jeff Berens
East Africa Director
Rural Water Project
Innovations for Poverty Action (IPA)
P.O. Box 373
Busia, Kenya
Mobile: +254 (0)728 842 641
jberens@poverty-action.org
http://poverty-action.org
On Thu, May 14, 2009 at 5:37 PM, Michael Kremer <kremer.m@gmail.com> wrote:
> Jeff, could you send information on where we get the dispenser taps? M
>
> --
> Michael Kremer
> Gates Professor of Developing Societies
> Department of Economics
> Littauer Center M20
> Harvard University
> Cambridge, MA 02138
>
> tel: 617.495.9145
> fax: 617.495.7730
> cell: 617.905.9099
>
____________________________________________________________________
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Subject: RE: Introduction - Harvard Bangladesh well chlorination project
Date: Sun, 10 May 2009 23:22:35 -0400
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From: "Mintz, Eric (CDC/CCID/NCZVED)" <edm1@CDC.GOV>
To: "Richard Wilson and Andree Wilson" <wilson5@fas.harvard.edu>
cc: "Daniele Lantagne" <danielelantagne@earthlink.net>
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Hi, Richard. I should be here in Atlanta on June 14 (which is a
Sunday). I would be pleased to meet with you at your convenience,
provided it is sometime during the preceding or the following work week.
We've had some interesting experiences , though not encouraging ones,
looking at chlorination of wells during cholera outbreaks. =20
Best wishes,
e.
Eric Mintz, MD, MPH
Team Lead,
Diarrheal Diseases Epidemiology
Enteric Diseases Epidemiology Branch
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
404-639-2206
=20
-----Original Message-----
From: Daniele Lantagne [mailto:danielelantagne@earthlink.net]=20
Sent: Thursday, May 07, 2009 12:08 PM
To: Mintz, Eric (CDC/CCID/NCZVED); Richard Wilson and Andree Wilson
Subject: Introduction - Harvard Bangladesh well chlorination project
Eric, Richard:
I wanted to take a moment to introduce the two of you. Eric Mintz is a
medical epidemiologist and is the head of the diarrheal disease epi team
at CDC. Richard Wilson is a semi-retired (?) physics professor at
Harvard who has been working on arsenic mitigation in Bangladesh and has
recently been looking at chlorination of open wells with a study that I
have been provided some technical assistance to. Steve Luby has also
reviewed the protocol.
Richard will be in Atlanta June 14th, when I will be in London, and was
wondering if it was possible to come to CDC and meet with some of our
team members.
Thank you both!
Peace,
Daniele
___________________________________________________________________
lulz owned.