FWD: The Stockholm Challenge Award

From: Bob (hardwork@freemail.c3.hu)
Date: Thu Jan 06 2000 - 04:06:34 EST


This is a forwarded mail, for another forwarded mail.

Subject: The Stockholm Challenge Award
Date: Wed, 5 Jan 2000 15:07:36 +0100
From: Bernard Lang <Bernard.Lang@inria.fr>

Hi,

I received this message after participating to a meeting in Helsinki (of
Torvalds fame :-).

It occured to me that this could be good publicity for open source/free
software projetcs. The competiton is open to submissions from all over the
world.

Why not flood them a little bit, with good non-proprietary submissions since
they want to "offer you the chance to take part in a global sharing of
knowledge". Participation is free.

Just an idea

the site is: www.challenge.stockholm.se

Bonne Annee

   Bernard Lang

----- Forwarded message from Lars Malmsten Malmsten
<lars.malmsten@challenge.stockholm.se> -----

X-Mailer: Novell GroupWise 5.5.2
Date: Wed, 05 Jan 2000 13:29:06 +0100
From: "Lars Malmsten Malmsten" <lars.malmsten@challenge.stockholm.se>
Subject: The Stockholm Challenge Award
Apparently-To: <lang@tobago.inria.fr>

Dear Sir/Madam,

It has been brought to my attention that you were one of the participants at
the IST 99 in Helsinki and that you might be involved in IT projects of
excellence. I believe your projects would benefit from participating in the
Stockholm Challenge Award:

        1. It offers you the chance to take
           part in a global sharing of
           knowledge and brokering of
           contacts.

        2. International marketing of the
           Award attracts the attention of
           media and venture capitalists and
           paves the way to fruitful business
           synergies and personal contacts.

I am working as Project Search Co-ordinator within the Stockholm Challenge
Award. As you probably already know, it is the successor to the Global
Bangemann Challenge, the international IT award that attracted widespread
international participation and recognition in 1997-1999.

The projects are invited to compete in seven different categories:

        Health & Quality of Life,
        New Economy, Education,
        Public Services & Democracy,
        Culture & Entertainment,
        Environment,
        Equal Access.

Make sure your project makes an impact! Technology is not the issue here. The
single most important criterion is the benefit that your project can bring to
individuals, society and the environment.

Entries are accepted until February 29th, 2000. Then the jury of 25
international experts will judge the projects and choose the winners and
finalist in each category. All competing projects in the Challenge will be
invited to participate in the Challenge Awards Ceremony in Stockholm in June
2000.

What does it cost to participate in the Challenge? - The participation is
free!

It would be very exciting to have your projects among the competing,
therefore I hope you will enter our web site at www.challenge.stockholm.se
and fill in the entry form as soon as possible.

If you have any questions I would be happy to answer them.

Best Regards,

Lars Malmsten
Project Search Co-ordinator
lars.malmsten@challenge.stockholm.se
Telephone: +46 8 508 28032
Telefax: +46 8 651 76 33

----- End forwarded message -----

--
Bernard.Lang@inria.fr             ,_  /\o    \o/    Tel  +33 1 3963 5644
http://pauillac.inria.fr/~lang/

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