3/28/24, 12:30 PM Request 22-40 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://ncsbe-nc.nextrequest.com/requests/22-40 4/12 have not received the same level of attention. It’s no coincidence that efforts to prevent suicide in Black communities remain less effective than they could be. ‘We are working on improving our suicide prevention strategies, and our suicide intervention, but we are not centering other lived experiences, namely those [of people] who are not white,’ says Polanco-Roman. ‘Our prevention strategies are not culturally responsive. They’re most responsive to white populations, who are better represented in the research that we carry out.’” [xv] The core issues raised in this records request are the following. 1) What conversations if any have you had about the academic and professional achievements of Cheslie Kryst? What conversations have you had about the decision of Cheslie Kryst to use the platform provided to her by Miss USA to speak out in favor of marijuana legalization, the Black Lives Matter movement and against the 6 months prison sentence of Brock Turner for the rape of Chanel Miller? What conversations have you had about the suicide Cheslie Kryst? 2) Have your public/mental health offices issued guidelines on how to deal with a person suffering from depression? Have your public/mental health offices issued guidelines on how to deal with a person who may be considering suicide? What is the policy of your prisons, your jails and your mental health asylums on the appropriate use of suicide watch? On the bases of the issues that have been raised, I believe this records request should be expedited and all fees waived. In my judgment, the records I have requested to be promptly disclosed (1) puts into question the government’s integrity because of decisions that have adversely impacted public confidence about the manner in which women and racial minorities are treated in the United States of America (U.S.A); (2) identifies operations and activities of the federal government in concert with U.S local and state government; (3) are meaningfully informative about government operations or activities in order to be ‘likely to contribute’ to and increase public understanding of those operations or activities. I hereby declare under penalty of perjury that all the statements I have made are to the best of my knowledge true and accurate. Have a good day. Take care. Keep yourselves at arms distance. Respectfully submitted: W (AACL) Michael A. Ayele Anti-Racist Human Rights Activist Audio-Visual Media Analyst Anti-Propaganda Journalist
3/28/24, 12:30 PM Request 22-40 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://ncsbe-nc.nextrequest.com/requests/22-40 5/12 Work Cited [i] Please be advised that I have previously disseminated a vast number of documents obtained through records request via Archive.org, Scribd.com, Medium.com and YouTube.com. These documents have been made available to the public at no financial expense to them. As a member of the media, I would like to take this opportunity to inform you that the records you disclose to me could be made available to the general public through the means I have mentioned above or other ones. On December 10th 2021, I have launched a website on Wordpress.com for the purpose of making the records previously disclosed to me by the U.S government further accessible to members of the general public interested in the activities of their elected and nonelected representatives. You can find out more about the recent publications of the Association for the Advancement of Civil Liberties (AACL) here.: https://michaelayeleaacl.wordpress.com/ [ii] An autopsy this week officially confirmed Kryst’s cause of death. The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner previously informed Variety that Kryst’s death had been ruled a suicide. Early Sunday morning, Kryst jumped from an upper level at the high-rise apartment building where she lived in New York City. She was 30 years old. Cheslie Krysts’s Mother Says Daighter Was Privately Battling Depression Before Death, Variety.: https://variety.com/2022/tv/news/cheslie-kryst-suicide-dead-miss-usadepression-1235170645/ [iii] Born in Jackson, Michigan, on April 28, 1991, Kryst graduated from the Honors College and the University of South Carolina. She went on to graduate from both the Darla Moore School of Business and Wake Forest University School of Law. Miss USA 2019 Cheslie Kryst Was Also an Attorney With an MBA and a Social Justice Advocate, People.: https://people.com/human-interest/miss-usa-2019-cheslie-kryst-what-toknow-about-her-life-story/ [iv] Each time I say, “I’m turning 30,” I cringe a little. Sometimes I can successfully mask this uncomfortable response with excitement; other times, my enthusiasm feels hollow, like bad acting. (…) When I was crowned Miss USA 2019 at 28 years old, I was the oldest woman in history to win the title, a designation even the sparkling $200,000 pearl-and-diamond Mikimoto
3/28/24, 12:30 PM Request 22-40 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://ncsbe-nc.nextrequest.com/requests/22-40 6/12 crown could barely brighten for some diehard pageant fans who immediately began to petition for the age limit to be lowered. (…) When I graduated from college and opted to continue my studies at Wake Forest University, I decided I’d earn a law degree and an MBA at the same time. (Why stop at two degrees when you can have three?) I joined a trial team at school and won a national championship. I competed in moot court; won essay competitions; and earned local, regional, and national executive board positions. I nearly worked myself to death, literally, until an eight-day stint in a local hospital sparked the development of a new perspective. I discovered that the world’s most important question, especially when asked repeatedly and answered frankly, is: why? Why earn more achievements just to collect another win? Why pursue another plaque or medal or line item on my résumé if it’s for vanity’s sake, rather than out of passion? Why work so hard to capture the dreams I’ve been taught by society to want when I continue to find only emptiness? Too often, I noticed that the only people impressed by an accomplishment were those who wanted it for themselves. Meanwhile, I was rewarded with a lonely craving for the next award. Some would see this hunger and label it “competitiveness”; others might call it the unquenchable thirst of insecurity. I was further along in the journey of learning this lesson when I won Miss USA. My term was not an exercise in the expected; instead, it felt filled with purpose. In fact, from the moment I won, my reign ignited a heightened desire to commit myself to passion, intent, and authenticity. (…) Women who compete in pageants are supposed to have a middle-of-theroad opinion — if any — so as not to offend. I talked candidly about my views on the legalization of marijuana, the Trump administration’s immigration policies, anti-abortion laws, the confirmation of Justice Amy Coney Barrett, and the successes and failures of criminal justice reform. I openly supported the resurgence of the Black Lives Matter movement and marched in protests over the summer. I wasn’t searching to collect more awards or recognition during my reign. Rather, I fed the passion that made waking up each morning feel worthwhile: speaking out against injustice. A Pageant Queen Reflects on Turning 30, Cheslie Kryst, Allure.: https://www.allure.com/story/cheslie-kryst-miss-usa-on-turning-30 [v] What’s important to me when we’re deciding whether or not abortion should continue to be legal across these United States is that we have women making some of those decisions. – Cheslie Kryst. Miss USA Explains How to Stop Anti-Abortion Bills, YouTube.: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aYlLd3wccqU [vi] "We're talking about a man who has raped a woman," Kryst said, speaking of Turner. "It just doesn't make sense to me, especially when you
3/28/24, 12:30 PM Request 22-40 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://ncsbe-nc.nextrequest.com/requests/22-40 7/12 look at the low amount of resources that we have for policing in the United States. Every time I hear about the backlog of tens of thousands of rape kits across the nation that haven't been tested because we don't have time or money or resources but, on the other hand, we're throwing people in prison for dealing marijuana." "It blows my mind and it makes me very angry, especially as an attorney who has worked on behalf of these people," she added. – Miss USA Cheslie Kryst helped free a man sentenced to life in prison for a drug offense and says marijuana should be legal, Business Insider.: https://www.insider.com/miss-usa-cheslie-kryst-supportsmarijuana-legalization-2019-12 [vii] "I think marijuana should be legalized," she said. – Miss USA Cheslie Kryst helped free a man sentenced to life in prison for a drug offense and says marijuana should be legal, Business Insider.: https://www.insider.com/miss-usa-cheslie-kryst-supports-marijuanalegalization-2019-12 [viii] "I've been waiting my whole life to advocate for causes that are important to me, and one of those is Black Lives Matter," Kryst said. "It is racial equality, it is criminal justice reform. And now all of those issues are on the forefront of people's minds. So rather than thinking, oh, I've missed out on so many opportunities, I just think, wow, this is an incredible opportunity." "Now I can speak out, and not just as Cheslie Kryst, but as the reigning Miss USA," she continued. "And I think that's a really large message to be able to get across to people." Miss USA Cheslie Kryst said she was ‘frightened’ by how Congress handled Amy Coney Barrett’s Supreme Court nomination, Business Insider.: https://www.insider.com/miss-usafrightened-by-how-supreme-court-nomination-was-handled-2020-11 [ix] "Truthfully, I was frightened," Kryst, a complex litigation attorney from North Carolina, told Insider. "I think it was clear that most people wanted the next president to be able to choose the next Supreme Court Justice. And I think it was clear that our legislators didn't care. That was hurtful." In September, a Washington Post-ABC poll found that just 38% of Americans thought Donald Trump should nominate Ginsburg's replacement, while 57% wanted the new justice to be nominated by the winner of the next presidential election. “There were so many polls that clearly said people want the next president to decide this," Kryst added. "So it was really disconcerting to see just the process, and the lack of thought for the people that those representatives have been elected to speak for." Miss USA Cheslie Kryst said she was ‘frightened’ by how Congress handled Amy Coney Barrett’s Supreme Court nomination, Business Insider.: https://www.insider.com/miss-usa-frightened-by-how-supreme-courtnomination-was-handled-2020-11
3/28/24, 12:30 PM Request 22-40 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://ncsbe-nc.nextrequest.com/requests/22-40 8/12 [x] Biden Commits to Promise Of Nominating First Black Woman To Supreme Court, MSNBC.: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8H8L77vZV0 Predictably, the overall number who say nominating a Black woman is either very or somewhat important is much higher among Democrats (80 percent) and 2020 Biden voters (78 percent) than among independents (35 percent), Republicans (16 percent) or 2020 Donald Trump voters (10 percent). Likewise, just 36 percent of Americans say Biden’s pledge was a "good idea," while the rest say it was either “a bad idea” (32 percent) or “neither good nor bad” (32 percent). And just a third of Americans say they have “a great deal” or “quite a bit” of confidence that Biden will select "the right kind of person" to replace Breyer on the court (33 percent), or that they themselves expect to support the nominee Biden puts forward (34 percent) — noticeably lower than the 39 percent who said they expected to support "President Trump's Supreme Court nominee" in September 2020, just before he nominated Amy Coney Barrett. One possible explanation for this tepid response is that many Americans seem to believe that their leaders can and should choose only "the most qualified" person regardless of race, gender or politics — an ideal they think Biden failed to live up to when he explicitly limited the pool to Black women. Yet the striking thing is that the vast majority of those same Americans polled — and a smaller but still significant majority of Republicans — agree that all three of the Black women reportedly at the top of Biden’s shortlist meet the standards for qualification. The results of the poll are unambiguous. When shown a name, photograph and a brief résumé, including age, education and prior experience, the share of Americans who say that Ketanji Brown Jackson, Leondra Kruger and J. Michelle Childs are either “very” or “somewhat” qualified to “sit on the Supreme Court” hovers at around two-thirds. For all the controversy and consternation over Biden’s decision to consider only Black women, that represents a remarkable degree of consensus in a country as divided as the U.S. All three were listed as “potential Supreme Court nominee[s]” but not as “potential Biden Supreme Court nominee[s].” Given the context, many partisan respondents likely assumed that they were candidates on Biden's shortlist and then took that into account when rating their qualifications, for better or worse. Childs was identified as 55 years old; a graduate of University of South Carolina Law School, with a legal master's degree from Duke University Law School; a former senior partner in a South Carolina law firm; and a current judge on the U.S. Circuit Appeals Court for South Carolina who has been nominated to serve on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. A full 70 percent of Americans say Childs is qualified to sit on the court, including 60 percent of Republicans.
3/28/24, 12:30 PM Request 22-40 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://ncsbe-nc.nextrequest.com/requests/22-40 9/12 Jackson was identified as 51 years old; a graduate of Harvard Law School; a former clerk for a Supreme Court justice; and a current judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. A full 69 percent of Americans say Jackson is qualified to sit on the court, including 57 percent of Republicans. Kruger was identified as 45 years old; a graduate of Yale Law School; a former clerk for a Supreme Court justice; and a current judge on the California Supreme Court. A full 65 percent of Americans say Kruger is qualified to sit on the court, including 53 percent of Republicans. New poll: 55% of Americans say nominating a Black woman to the Supreme Court is not ‘important,’ Yahoo News.: https://www.yahoo.com/news/new-poll55-of-americans-say-nominating-a-black-woman-to-the-supreme-courtis-not-important-100011137.html [xi] The increasing trend for these groups began in 2014; between 2014 and 2019, the suicide rate increased by 30% for Black individuals (from 5.7 to 7.4 per 100000 individuals) and 16% for Asian or Pacific Islander individuals (from 6.1 to 7.1 per 100 000 individuals). Trends in Suicide Rates by Race and Ethnicity in the United States.: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2780380 [xii] African-American (AA) adolescents (13-19 years of age) have disproportionately higher rates of suicide. (…) The rate of AA male suicides increased by 60% and for AA females increased by 182% from 2001 to 2017. Suicides were the second leading cause of death for AA adolescents. Additionally, in 2017 alone, 68,528 AA males and 94,760 AA females made suicide attempts serious enough that they had to be treated by health professionals. Males were most likely to use firearms (52%) or to hang/suffocate themselves (34%) to commit suicide. Females used hanging/suffocation (56%) or firearms (21%) to commit suicides. The ten states with the greatest number of AA adolescent suicides (2015-2017) were: Georgia, Texas, Florida, North Carolina, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York, and Missouri. The Changing Characteristics of African American Adolescent Suicides, 2001 – 2017.: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31102116/ [xiii] Mental and Behavioral Health – African Americans, Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).: https://minorityhealth.hhs.gov/omh/browse.aspx?lvl=4&lvlid=24 [xiv] How the death of Cheslie Kryst exemplifies unfairness of the ‘strong Black woman’ stereotype, Yahoo.:
3/28/24, 12:30 PM Request 22-40 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://ncsbe-nc.nextrequest.com/requests/22-40 10/12 https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/cheslie-kryst-strong-black-womanstereotype-205828788.html [xv] What We Misunderstand About Suicide Among Black Americans, Time.: https://www.yahoo.com/news/misunderstand-suicide-among-blackamericans-120024039.html Show less Request closed We have provided all records responsive to your request. April 1, 2022, 5:05pm by Staff Document(s) released to requester 2022-04-01 Cheslie Kryst - Mecklenburg - Abs Request 2020_Redacted.pdf 2022-04-01 Cheslie Kryst - Mecklenburg - Voter Reg 2017_Redacted.pdf 2022-04-01 Cheslie Kryst - Mecklenburg - Voter Reg 2018_Redacted.pdf 2022-04-01 Cheslie Kryst - Mecklenburg - Voter Reg 2020_Redacted.pdf 2022-04-01 cheslie kryst - mecklenburg - voter profile.pdf April 1, 2022, 5:04pm by Staff Message to requester Hi, Please see the documents responsive to your request. We are closing this request. Thanks, State Board staff April 1, 2022, 5:04pm by Staff Message from requester W (AACL) Michael A. Ayele P.O.Box 20438 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia E-mail: [email protected] ; [email protected] ; [email protected] *Public Timeline Documents Public Requester + Staff Requester + Staff Requester + Staff
3/28/24, 12:30 PM Request 22-40 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://ncsbe-nc.nextrequest.com/requests/22-40 11/12 Records Request Case No.: 22 - 40* Hello, Thank you for your email. I am in receipt of it. I'd appreciate your prompt disclosure of records that may be responsive to my request including but not limited to Cheslie Kryst voter registration documents as well as her efforts encouraging racial minorities and women to vote. Have a good day. Take care. W (AACL) Michael A. Ayele AntiRacist Human Rights Activist Audio-Visual Media Analyst Anti-Propaganda Journalist February 16, 2022, 3:33am by the requester via email Message to requester Hi, I believe it is unlikely that the NC State Board of Elections would have any information about or correspondence with Ms. Kryst, other than her voter registration documents and related information. If you wish to request those records, we can provide them. Otherwise, we are happy to search any emails to/from her to members of the State Board staff, but we would need her email address and/or search terms to do that. Again, it is highly unlikely that we have information at the State Board of Elections that would be responsive to the specifics in your request, as we do not handle matters like these at the State Board. Thanks, Pat Gannon February 15, 2022, 2:33pm by Staff Message to requester Hi, We have received your public records request, and we thank you for your interest in North Carolina elections. State Board of Elections staff will respond to your request as promptly as possible. Please let us know if you have any questions. Thanks, State Board staff February 15, 2022, 2:52am Requester + Staff Requester + Staff
3/28/24, 12:30 PM Request 22-40 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://ncsbe-nc.nextrequest.com/requests/22-40 12/12 Request opened Request received via web February 15, 2022, 2:52am by the requester Public FAQs Help Privacy Terms NCSBE.gov
3/28/24, 12:29 PM Gmail - [Document Released to Requester] North Carolina State Board of Elections public records request #22-40 https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?ik=be10e4fd3f&view=pt&search=all&permmsgid=msg-f:1728941491234429688&simpl=msg-f:1728941491234429688 1/2 Michael Ayele <[email protected]> [Document Released to Requester] North Carolina State Board of Elections public records request #22-40 North Carolina State Board of Elections <[email protected]> Sat, Apr 2, 2022 at 12:04 AM Reply-To: [email protected] To: [email protected] -- Attach a non-image file and/or reply ABOVE THIS LINE with a message, and it will be sent to staff on this request. -- North Carolina State Board of Elections Public Records Documents have been released for record request #22-40 along with the following message: Hi, Please see the documents responsive to your request. We are closing this request. Thanks, State Board staff 2022-04-01 Cheslie Kryst - Mecklenburg - Abs Request 2020_Redacted.pdf 2022-04-01 Cheslie Kryst - Mecklenburg - Voter Reg 2017_Redacted.pdf 2022-04-01 Cheslie Kryst - Mecklenburg - Voter Reg 2018_Redacted.pdf 2022-04-01 Cheslie Kryst - Mecklenburg - Voter Reg 2020_Redacted.pdf 2022-04-01 cheslie kryst - mecklenburg - voter profile.pdf
3/28/24, 12:29 PM Gmail - [Document Released to Requester] North Carolina State Board of Elections public records request #22-40 https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?ik=be10e4fd3f&view=pt&search=all&permmsgid=msg-f:1728941491234429688&simpl=msg-f:1728941491234429688 2/2 View Request 22-40 The All in One Records Requests Platform Questions about your request? Reply to this email or sign in to contact staff at North Carolina State Board of Elections. Technical support: See our help page Too many emails? Change your email settings here https://ncsbe-nc.nextrequest.com/requests/22-40 Document links are valid for one month. After May 1, you will need to sign in to view the document(s).
MECKLENBURG COUNTVOTERParty: DEMOCRATIC KRYST, CHESLIE CORRINNE Residence Address: Birth Place: MI Full Name: Sex: FEMALE Race: M Mailing Address on File: Districts 60 W 57TH ST APT 14B NEW YORK NY 10019 222 E BLAND ST # 336 CHARLOTTE, NC 28203 I CERTIFY THAT THIS INFORMATION IS TRUE AND ACCURATE. Signature: __________________________________________11/03/202011/11/06/201811/11/07/201711/PRECINCT: 022 MUNI: CLT CITY COUNCIL: 3 CONGRESS: 14 SUPERIOR COURT: 26E JUDICIAL: 26 SENATE: 39 HOUSE: 088 COUNTY COMMISSIONER: 2 SCHOOL: 2 PROSECUTORIAL: 26 VOTING TAB DIST: 022 Ethnicity: NL Apr 1 2022 4:15PM
TY BOARD OF ELECTIONS R PROFILE Page 1 of 1VRN: 001000409820 Age: 09/18/2017 Status: A Register Date: Voting History (36 Most Recently Voted Elections ) ___________________ Date: 04/01/2022 03/2020 GENERAL 06/2018 GENERAL 07/2017 GENERAL 30
APPEND
DIX B.
3/28/24, 12:38 PM Request 22-158 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/requests/22-158 1/11 Request Visibility: Published Request 22-158 Closed Dates Received February 14, 2022 via web Requester W (AACL) - Michael A. Ayele [email protected] P.O.Box 20438 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Addis Ababa, N/A Association for the Advancement of Civil Liberties (AACL) Additional information Timeframe January 16th 2015 Invoices No invoices due Staff assigned Request W (AACL) Date.: February 14th 2022 Michael A. Ayele P.O.Box 20438 Addis Ababa, Ethiopia E-mail: [email protected] ; [email protected] ; [email protected] Request for Records Hello, This is Michael A. Ayele sending this message though I now go by W. You may call me W. I am writing this letter to file a request for records with your offices.[i] The bases for this request for records are the circumstances surrounding the death of Cheslie Corrinne Kryst, which was ruled a suicide.[ii] I) Requested Records What I am requesting for prompt disclosure are all records within your possession detailing [1] your communications about Cheslie Kryst as a Black/African American woman who was born April 28th 1991 in Jackson, Michigan; [2] your communications about the article written by Cheslie Kryst on Allure entitled: A Pageant Queen Reflects on Turning 30; [3] your communications about Cheslie Kryst as a woman who experienced conflicting emotions and feelings when she turned 30 years-old; [4] your communications about Cheslie Kryst as a woman who had graduated with a Master’s in Business Administration (MBA) and a Law Degree from Wake Forest University;[iii] [5] your communications about Cheslie Kryst Skip to main content Public Record Requests City of Santa Clara Search documents by key
3/28/24, 12:38 PM Request 22-158 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/requests/22-158 2/11 Departments No departments assigned Point of contact Stephanie Davis as a woman who was crowned Miss USA 2019 at 28 years old;[iv] [6] your communications about Cheslie Kryst as a woman who was pro-choice;[v] [7] your communications about Cheslie Kryst as a woman who was upset about the 6 months jail term given to Brock Turner following his conviction for the rape Chanel Miller; [vi] [8] your communications about Cheslie Kryst as a woman who was in favor of legalizing marijuana for medicinal and recreational purposes; [vii] [9] your communications about Cheslie Kryst as a woman who was supportive of the Black Lives Matter (BLM) movement; [viii] [10] your communications about Cheslie Kryst as a woman who had expressed reservations about the nomination of Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court of the United States of America (U.S.A); [ix] [11] your communications about the decision of President Joe Biden to follow through on his campaign promise by nominating a Black/African American woman as Supreme Court;[x] [12] your communications about the suicide of Cheslie Kryst generating conversations on the issue of suicide among women and racial minorities; [13] your communications about the suicide rates among Black/African American people in the U.S having increased by 30% from 2014 to 2019; [xi] [14] your communications about the suicide rates among Black/African American women (13-19 years of age) having increased by 182% from 2001 to 2017; [xii] [15] your communications about Black/African American women (in grades 9-12) being 60 percent more likely to attempt suicide in 2019, as compared to non-Hispanic white women of the same age; [16] your communications about suicide being the second leading cause of death for Black/African American people (15 – 24 years of age) in 2019;[xiii] [17] the guidance provided by your mental/public health offices on how to deal with a person suffering from depression; [18] the guidance provided by your mental/public health offices on how to deal with a person who may be considering suicide; [19] the guidance provided by your prisons, your jails, your mental health asylums and your police lockup facilities on the appropriate use of suicide watch. II) Request for a Fee Waiver and Expedited Processing The requested records have demonstrated that Cheslie Kryst was a Black/African American woman who (1) had been born April 28th 1991 in the State of Michigan; (2) had earned a MBA and a Law Degree from Wake Forest University; (3) had been crowned Miss USA in 2019 when she was 28 years old; (4) had been considered a role-model for her professional and academic achievements as well as her personal beliefs, which resonated beyond the borders of the U.S.A. I (personally) believe that there should be more conversations about the use of suicide watch in certain prisons, jails, police lockup facilities and mental health asylums. As a matter of fact, I would like to express concerns about certain facilities (particularly those in Maryland) using suicide watch for the sole purpose of emasculating Black men. I think suicide watch in prisons, jails, mental health asylums and/or other lock up facilities should be used in circumstances where prisoners/patients pose an
3/28/24, 12:38 PM Request 22-158 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/requests/22-158 3/11 imminent threat to themselves. I don’t think it’s appropriate to use suicide watch as a preventive tool for future behavior (inside the locked and confined environment) that has not yet been displayed. As a former health care worker, I was saddened by the circumstances, which led to the many recent conversations about suicide among women and racial minorities. I have (personally) found the suicide of Cheslie Kryst to be extremely tragic: I can’t imagine a more horrible way to die than jumping off a building. The articles, which have described her suicide depict (in my judgment) a real nightmare. Beware. In a recent article published following the suicide of Cheslie Kryst, the author writes that “maintaining appearances while wading through a murky mental state is something embedded in history for Black communities, within which much has been said about the presence of mental health stigma. But it is, in fact, present in most communities – and why it exists among Black folks is unique and multifaceted. Both Woods and Wise note that Black people have faced countless atrocities – enslavement, Jim Crow, a plethora of medical traumas and ‘intergenerational trauma,’ or trauma that is passed down – that have required strength and resilience without the aid of mental health care. Because of this, there’s less community understanding about what constitutes mental health. Such levels of resilience and strength are seen as generally positive attitudes, particularly against the type of societal stress Black women face, despite being unrealistic and allowing no room for human emotions. The psychological cost of being strong, or how hardships affect someone’s ability to understand themselves, goes unaccounted. And that idea of ‘strength’ even trickles down into our interpersonal relationships – a notion many are pushing against. (…) The advice Woods gives for checking up on a friend is to be clear that you’re checking up on them because you see that they constantly interact with the world as someone strong — and you're wondering if there are times when they need you to be there so they can be vulnerable. Then acknowledge their feelings, but don’t minimize them. Ask how are they comfortable receiving support, if it’s OK to check in on them regularly, how often they’d appreciate it or if they’d like you to point them to helpful resources.” [xiv] In another article published following the suicide of Cheslie Kryst, the author notes: “It would be easy to say that changes in suicide risk in the Black America have crept up on the country. (…) But research going back decades showed an increase in suicide among young Black men from the 1960s to the 1990s, followed by a decade-long decrease and stabilization— and then, in the 2000s, another increase among all groups, with a disproportionate share of the growth occurring among younger Latino, Native, Asian, and Black Americans. Even before the pandemic, suicide risk among people of color in the United States was concentrated among the young. (…) Research informs treatment, public health interventions and even what the public understands about suicide risk. In the United States there’s been significant conversation about firearms access and suicide risk, for example; that focus may help to save the lives of middle-aged men in particular, who are more likely to die after using a firearm. But young Americans who die by suicide are more likely to use other methods, which
3/28/24, 12:38 PM Request 22-158 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/requests/22-158 4/11 have not received the same level of attention. It’s no coincidence that efforts to prevent suicide in Black communities remain less effective than they could be. ‘We are working on improving our suicide prevention strategies, and our suicide intervention, but we are not centering other lived experiences, namely those [of people] who are not white,’ says Polanco-Roman. ‘Our prevention strategies are not culturally responsive. They’re most responsive to white populations, who are better represented in the research that we carry out.’” [xv] The core issues raised in this records request are the following. 1) What conversations if any have you had about the academic and professional achievements of Cheslie Kryst? What conversations have you had about the decision of Cheslie Kryst to use the platform provided to her by Miss USA to speak out in favor of marijuana legalization, the Black Lives Matter movement and against the 6 months prison sentence of Brock Turner for the rape of Chanel Miller? What conversations have you had about the suicide Cheslie Kryst? 2) Have your public/mental health offices issued guidelines on how to deal with a person suffering from depression? Have your public/mental health offices issued guidelines on how to deal with a person who may be considering suicide? What is the policy of your prisons, your jails and your mental health asylums on the appropriate use of suicide watch? On the bases of the issues that have been raised, I believe this records request should be expedited and all fees waived. In my judgment, the records I have requested to be promptly disclosed (1) puts into question the government’s integrity because of decisions that have adversely impacted public confidence about the manner in which women and racial minorities are treated in the United States of America (U.S.A); (2) identifies operations and activities of the federal government in concert with U.S local and state government; (3) are meaningfully informative about government operations or activities in order to be ‘likely to contribute’ to and increase public understanding of those operations or activities. I hereby declare under penalty of perjury that all the statements I have made are to the best of my knowledge true and accurate. Have a good day. Take care. Keep yourselves at arms distance. Respectfully submitted: W (AACL) Michael A. Ayele Anti-Racist Human Rights Activist Audio-Visual Media Analyst Anti-Propaganda Journalist
3/28/24, 12:38 PM Request 22-158 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/requests/22-158 5/11 Work Cited [i] Please be advised that I have previously disseminated a vast number of documents obtained through records request via Archive.org, Scribd.com, Medium.com and YouTube.com. These documents have been made available to the public at no financial expense to them. As a member of the media, I would like to take this opportunity to inform you that the records you disclose to me could be made available to the general public through the means I have mentioned above or other ones. On December 10th 2021, I have launched a website on Wordpress.com for the purpose of making the records previously disclosed to me by the U.S government further accessible to members of the general public interested in the activities of their elected and nonelected representatives. You can find out more about the recent publications of the Association for the Advancement of Civil Liberties (AACL) here.: https://michaelayeleaacl.wordpress.com/ [ii] An autopsy this week officially confirmed Kryst’s cause of death. The Office of the Chief Medical Examiner previously informed Variety that Kryst’s death had been ruled a suicide. Early Sunday morning, Kryst jumped from an upper level at the high-rise apartment building where she lived in New York City. She was 30 years old. Cheslie Krysts’s Mother Says Daighter Was Privately Battling Depression Before Death, Variety.: https://variety.com/2022/tv/news/cheslie-kryst-suicide-dead-miss-usadepression-1235170645/ [iii] Born in Jackson, Michigan, on April 28, 1991, Kryst graduated from the Honors College and the University of South Carolina. She went on to graduate from both the Darla Moore School of Business and Wake Forest University School of Law. Miss USA 2019 Cheslie Kryst Was Also an Attorney With an MBA and a Social Justice Advocate, People.: https://people.com/human-interest/miss-usa-2019-cheslie-kryst-what-toknow-about-her-life-story/ [iv] Each time I say, “I’m turning 30,” I cringe a little. Sometimes I can successfully mask this uncomfortable response with excitement; other times, my enthusiasm feels hollow, like bad acting. (…) When I was crowned Miss USA 2019 at 28 years old, I was the oldest woman in history to win the title, a designation even the sparkling $200,000 pearl-and-diamond Mikimoto crown could barely brighten for some diehard pageant fans who immediately began to petition for the age limit to be lowered. (…)
3/28/24, 12:38 PM Request 22-158 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/requests/22-158 6/11 When I graduated from college and opted to continue my studies at Wake Forest University, I decided I’d earn a law degree and an MBA at the same time. (Why stop at two degrees when you can have three?) I joined a trial team at school and won a national championship. I competed in moot court; won essay competitions; and earned local, regional, and national executive board positions. I nearly worked myself to death, literally, until an eight-day stint in a local hospital sparked the development of a new perspective. I discovered that the world’s most important question, especially when asked repeatedly and answered frankly, is: why? Why earn more achievements just to collect another win? Why pursue another plaque or medal or line item on my résumé if it’s for vanity’s sake, rather than out of passion? Why work so hard to capture the dreams I’ve been taught by society to want when I continue to find only emptiness? Too often, I noticed that the only people impressed by an accomplishment were those who wanted it for themselves. Meanwhile, I was rewarded with a lonely craving for the next award. Some would see this hunger and label it “competitiveness”; others might call it the unquenchable thirst of insecurity. I was further along in the journey of learning this lesson when I won Miss USA. My term was not an exercise in the expected; instead, it felt filled with purpose. In fact, from the moment I won, my reign ignited a heightened desire to commit myself to passion, intent, and authenticity. (…) Women who compete in pageants are supposed to have a middle-of-theroad opinion — if any — so as not to offend. I talked candidly about my views on the legalization of marijuana, the Trump administration’s immigration policies, anti-abortion laws, the confirmation of Justice Amy Coney Barrett, and the successes and failures of criminal justice reform. I openly supported the resurgence of the Black Lives Matter movement and marched in protests over the summer. I wasn’t searching to collect more awards or recognition during my reign. Rather, I fed the passion that made waking up each morning feel worthwhile: speaking out against injustice. A Pageant Queen Reflects on Turning 30, Cheslie Kryst, Allure.: https://www.allure.com/story/cheslie-kryst-miss-usa-on-turning-30 [v] What’s important to me when we’re deciding whether or not abortion should continue to be legal across these United States is that we have women making some of those decisions. – Cheslie Kryst. Miss USA Explains How to Stop Anti-Abortion Bills, YouTube.: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aYlLd3wccqU [vi] "We're talking about a man who has raped a woman," Kryst said, speaking of Turner. "It just doesn't make sense to me, especially when you look at the low amount of resources that we have for policing in the United States. Every time I hear about the backlog of tens of thousands of rape kits across the nation that haven't been tested because we don't have time or money or resources but, on the other hand, we're throwing people in prison
3/28/24, 12:38 PM Request 22-158 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/requests/22-158 7/11 for dealing marijuana." "It blows my mind and it makes me very angry, especially as an attorney who has worked on behalf of these people," she added. – Miss USA Cheslie Kryst helped free a man sentenced to life in prison for a drug offense and says marijuana should be legal, Business Insider.: https://www.insider.com/miss-usa-cheslie-kryst-supportsmarijuana-legalization-2019-12 [vii] "I think marijuana should be legalized," she said. – Miss USA Cheslie Kryst helped free a man sentenced to life in prison for a drug offense and says marijuana should be legal, Business Insider.: https://www.insider.com/miss-usa-cheslie-kryst-supports-marijuanalegalization-2019-12 [viii] "I've been waiting my whole life to advocate for causes that are important to me, and one of those is Black Lives Matter," Kryst said. "It is racial equality, it is criminal justice reform. And now all of those issues are on the forefront of people's minds. So rather than thinking, oh, I've missed out on so many opportunities, I just think, wow, this is an incredible opportunity." "Now I can speak out, and not just as Cheslie Kryst, but as the reigning Miss USA," she continued. "And I think that's a really large message to be able to get across to people." Miss USA Cheslie Kryst said she was ‘frightened’ by how Congress handled Amy Coney Barrett’s Supreme Court nomination, Business Insider.: https://www.insider.com/miss-usafrightened-by-how-supreme-court-nomination-was-handled-2020-11 [ix] "Truthfully, I was frightened," Kryst, a complex litigation attorney from North Carolina, told Insider. "I think it was clear that most people wanted the next president to be able to choose the next Supreme Court Justice. And I think it was clear that our legislators didn't care. That was hurtful." In September, a Washington Post-ABC poll found that just 38% of Americans thought Donald Trump should nominate Ginsburg's replacement, while 57% wanted the new justice to be nominated by the winner of the next presidential election. “There were so many polls that clearly said people want the next president to decide this," Kryst added. "So it was really disconcerting to see just the process, and the lack of thought for the people that those representatives have been elected to speak for." Miss USA Cheslie Kryst said she was ‘frightened’ by how Congress handled Amy Coney Barrett’s Supreme Court nomination, Business Insider.: https://www.insider.com/miss-usa-frightened-by-how-supreme-courtnomination-was-handled-2020-11 [x] Biden Commits to Promise Of Nominating First Black Woman To Supreme Court, MSNBC.: https://www.youtube.com/watch? v=c8H8L77vZV0
3/28/24, 12:38 PM Request 22-158 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/requests/22-158 8/11 Predictably, the overall number who say nominating a Black woman is either very or somewhat important is much higher among Democrats (80 percent) and 2020 Biden voters (78 percent) than among independents (35 percent), Republicans (16 percent) or 2020 Donald Trump voters (10 percent). Likewise, just 36 percent of Americans say Biden’s pledge was a "good idea," while the rest say it was either “a bad idea” (32 percent) or “neither good nor bad” (32 percent). And just a third of Americans say they have “a great deal” or “quite a bit” of confidence that Biden will select "the right kind of person" to replace Breyer on the court (33 percent), or that they themselves expect to support the nominee Biden puts forward (34 percent) — noticeably lower than the 39 percent who said they expected to support "President Trump's Supreme Court nominee" in September 2020, just before he nominated Amy Coney Barrett. One possible explanation for this tepid response is that many Americans seem to believe that their leaders can and should choose only "the most qualified" person regardless of race, gender or politics — an ideal they think Biden failed to live up to when he explicitly limited the pool to Black women. Yet the striking thing is that the vast majority of those same Americans polled — and a smaller but still significant majority of Republicans — agree that all three of the Black women reportedly at the top of Biden’s shortlist meet the standards for qualification. The results of the poll are unambiguous. When shown a name, photograph and a brief résumé, including age, education and prior experience, the share of Americans who say that Ketanji Brown Jackson, Leondra Kruger and J. Michelle Childs are either “very” or “somewhat” qualified to “sit on the Supreme Court” hovers at around two-thirds. For all the controversy and consternation over Biden’s decision to consider only Black women, that represents a remarkable degree of consensus in a country as divided as the U.S.All three were listed as “potential Supreme Court nominee[s]” but not as “potential Biden Supreme Court nominee[s].” Given the context, many partisan respondents likely assumed that they were candidates on Biden's shortlist and then took that into account when rating their qualifications, for better or worse. Childs was identified as 55 years old; a graduate of University of South Carolina Law School, with a legal master's degree from Duke University Law School; a former senior partner in a South Carolina law firm; and a current judge on the U.S. Circuit Appeals Court for South Carolina who has been nominated to serve on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. A full 70 percent of Americans say Childs is qualified to sit on the court, including 60 percent of Republicans. Jackson was identified as 51 years old; a graduate of Harvard Law School; a former clerk for a Supreme Court justice; and a current judge on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. A full 69 percent of Americans
3/28/24, 12:38 PM Request 22-158 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/requests/22-158 9/11 say Jackson is qualified to sit on the court, including 57 percent of Republicans. Kruger was identified as 45 years old; a graduate of Yale Law School; a former clerk for a Supreme Court justice; and a current judge on the California Supreme Court. A full 65 percent of Americans say Kruger is qualified to sit on the court, including 53 percent of Republicans. New poll: 55% of Americans say nominating a Black woman to the Supreme Court is not ‘important,’ Yahoo News.: https://www.yahoo.com/news/new-poll55-of-americans-say-nominating-a-black-woman-to-the-supreme-courtis-not-important-100011137.html [xi] The increasing trend for these groups began in 2014; between 2014 and 2019, the suicide rate increased by 30% for Black individuals (from 5.7 to 7.4 per 100000 individuals) and 16% for Asian or Pacific Islander individuals (from 6.1 to 7.1 per 100 000 individuals). Trends in Suicide Rates by Race and Ethnicity in the United States.: https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2780380 [xii] African-American (AA) adolescents (13-19 years of age) have disproportionately higher rates of suicide. (…) The rate of AA male suicides increased by 60% and for AA females increased by 182% from 2001 to 2017. Suicides were the second leading cause of death for AA adolescents. Additionally, in 2017 alone, 68,528 AA males and 94,760 AA females made suicide attempts serious enough that they had to be treated by health professionals. Males were most likely to use firearms (52%) or to hang/suffocate themselves (34%) to commit suicide. Females used hanging/suffocation (56%) or firearms (21%) to commit suicides. The ten states with the greatest number of AA adolescent suicides (2015-2017) were: Georgia, Texas, Florida, North Carolina, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New York, and Missouri. The Changing Characteristics of African American Adolescent Suicides, 2001 – 2017.: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31102116/ [xiii] Mental and Behavioral Health – African Americans, Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).: https://minorityhealth.hhs.gov/omh/browse.aspx?lvl=4&lvlid=24 [xiv] How the death of Cheslie Kryst exemplifies unfairness of the ‘strong Black woman’ stereotype, Yahoo.: https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/cheslie-kryst-strong-black-womanstereotype-205828788.html
3/28/24, 12:38 PM Request 22-158 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/requests/22-158 10/11 [xv] What We Misunderstand About Suicide Among Black Americans, Time.: https://www.yahoo.com/news/misunderstand-suicide-among-blackamericans-120024039.html Show less Document(s) released W (AACL) Records Request of February 14th 2022 - Cheslie Kryst Life & Death Csq as well as Use of Suicide Watch.pdf February 24, 2022, 3:33pm by Staff Request published February 24, 2022, 3:33pm by Staff Request closed The City of Santa Clara has released responsive document(s) pursuant to the California Public Records Act and are available for download through the https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/ portal. February 24, 2022, 3:33pm by Staff Document(s) released Policy 900 Temporary_Custody_of_Adults.pdf TF 10 23 20 Transporting Arrestees.pdf February 24, 2022, 3:33pm by Staff Message to requester Dear W: The City of Santa Clara acknowledges receipt of your request for information and Public Records. In Accordance with the California Public Records Act, we provide this response to your request: The City has released responsive document(s) pursuant to the California Public Records Act, that are available for download through the https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/ portal. Sincerely, City Clerk's Office Timeline Documents Public Public Public Public Requester + Staff
3/28/24, 12:38 PM Request 22-158 - NextRequest - Modern FOIA & Public Records Request Software https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/requests/22-158 11/11 City of Santa Clara Please note that email correspondence with the City of Santa Clara, along with attachments, may be subject to disclosure pursuant to the California Public Records Act, unless otherwise exempt. February 24, 2022, 3:33pm by Staff Message to requester Hello, The City of Santa Clara acknowledges receipt of your request for information and Public Records. In Accordance with the California Public Records Act, we provide this response to your request: The City will provide a further response to your request within 10 calendar days. Sincerely, City Clerk's Office City of Santa Clara Please note that email correspondence with the City of Santa Clara, along with attachments, may be subject to disclosure pursuant to the California Public Records Act, unless otherwise exempt. February 14, 2022, 5:17am Request opened Request received via web February 14, 2022, 5:17am by the requester Requester + Staff Public FAQs Help Privacy Terms santaclaraca.gov
3/28/24, 12:39 PM Gmail - [Document Released] City of Santa Clara public records request #22-158 https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?ik=be10e4fd3f&view=pt&search=all&permmsgid=msg-f:1725689326834724829&simpl=msg-f:1725689326834724829 1/2 Michael Ayele <[email protected]> [Document Released] City of Santa Clara public records request #22-158 City of Santa Clara Public Records <[email protected]> Fri, Feb 25, 2022 at 2:33 AM Reply-To: [email protected] To: [email protected] -- Attach a non-image file and/or reply ABOVE THIS LINE with a message, and it will be sent to staff on this request. -- City of Santa Clara Public Records Documents have been released for record request #22-158 along with the following message: Dear W: The City of Santa Clara acknowledges receipt of your request for information and Public Records. In Accordance with the California Public Records Act, we provide this response to your request: The City has released responsive document(s) pursuant to the California Public Records Act, that are available for download through the https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/ portal. Sincerely, City Clerk's Office City of Santa Clara Please note that email correspondence with the City of Santa Clara, along with attachments, may be subject to disclosure pursuant to the California Public Records Act, unless otherwise exempt.
3/28/24, 12:39 PM Gmail - [Document Released] City of Santa Clara public records request #22-158 https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?ik=be10e4fd3f&view=pt&search=all&permmsgid=msg-f:1725689326834724829&simpl=msg-f:1725689326834724829 2/2 Policy 900 Temporary_Custody_of_Adults.pdf TF 10 23 20 Transporting Arrestees.pdf View Request 22-158 POWERED BY NEXTREQUEST The All in One Records Requests Platform Questions about your request? Reply to this email or sign in to contact staff at City of Santa Clara. Technical support: See our help page https://santaclara.nextrequest.com/requests/22-158 Document links are valid for one month. After March 24, you will need to sign in to view the document(s).
flffiflflfflffifffflffifi ! " !"#$% &"$ ' "" & ( " $ ) $ " * ff +,-./0102 3456/72 /8 974:65 ;< =>?=@AB 9CD A3@=B (" #$" $ " $$"" $ ") ) $ " E " $ & &" ) ) "" & "$ ")$ " ) ) % ( " $ ) F# " " $$""$ ( " $ ) G# " % G# " ' & $ ' $ " " $ & $% " $ "" $$""$ " $ " % HIJKK ILMLILNOLP QRST HUV WXW YRIKS ZRP [RSK \ffiffi%ff%ff ]^_`_(_a` ) " $ " $b c/:7def g,::hg,:: * E$ " ) " $ ) $ " # " " ) & $ #" $ " & & ) % A18,62 gi,gj5 * #" &"# & & ) " $ )$ $ #" ' )" "&$ " #$ ) $ ') ) $ " " $% +,-./0102 g456/72 * ( $ $ " " $ & "$ " $ " ) ) % ;k =@lm3n ( " $ " $ " ) " $ " " " " & & $ E $ " ") ' " $ % $ " "$ & " $ ) " " " & "" ) #" "" ") "% ;o pBCB?9l 3?m+B?m9 9CD A>=B?qmAm@C ` $ "$ & " $ ) " "% \ffiffi%r%ff _`_s_t uva vat `a( w] _` (] a! !x t (ax _ $#$" ' & &#" $ " "$ & " $ & "$ & " $ F ) $ ) ) ) " % (" $b yz $#$ ' " "" " & "" ' & E " $ ' & " $% y&z $#$ ' " $ $ $ { $ "#" $ ' ffl" " " $%
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff $%& ' (&&)*))+*,+*-(./ $%0/ 0 1 23 4 0% 25 % 00 4 6 027.208) 9 : . 2 1 25% 00 0 ; 23 92: <2 1 205% 00 20 2 0=90 % < 00 0 :3 ,3 <7% 77 = $ 027 2 1 24 1 0%% +0% 4 0 2 0=(% 77 0% 0 02 0 1 0 1 ( 0 (07 7 0 29,>/,*?*:3 9 : <2 1 205% 41 0 0 0(02 7 2 % 0 0< 1 < 2 0 3 97: <2 1 205% 2 % 7 7 %( 2040 ( 040 % 2 $ % @ 2 (5%%1 $ 0 2 040 %0 00 $ 7 0=% % %(5% % % ' 23 9$: . 2 1 25%%0 '% 4 2 ' 1 01 4 %1 2 $4 %1 % 00 % 2 0 7 2 0 0 0 %0 %% +% 0 7% 09,>/,*>?A,>/,*>>:3 9%: . 2 1 25% 0%1 ( 0=54 77 25 %(2 0000 7 4 2 0 0 %0 0 04 '0 0=9,>/ ,*>,:3 9 : . 2 1 25 %0% % 2 2 1 5% 17% 2 1 524 ; 0% 0+% % %07 3 9;: . 2 1 25% 041 02 1 2 04 29,>/,*>B:3 9=: . 2 1 25% 04 2$ % +% 0 7% 02 2 02 (5% 0$1 2 04 29,>/,*>):3 9: . 2 1 25% 20 0 4 2% 0 7%2 7700% = 070 009,>/,*>C:3 9: . 2 1 241 0077 $72$ %5 %259,>/,),?:3 D77 0= $ 027 05% '% 4 07% 41 2 00%2 7 0 1 07% 0 36% 0 2 1 200%24 02% 00% %1 4 1 24@ 7 2 2 % %7 00 (0 7% 0 03 E**3?3) F G/H< <DI<I6G D/./JF 6DJ .% K 22 4 4 70 1 0 $0%4 0 05% 2 1 2 0% 2 0236% 4 00 4 70 1 0 $0%2%1 % 2 0% 2 04 7 5 %% 0+% 0 1 0 3. 2 1 2 02 04 4 0% 0 1 0 $ 4 7 2 23<7% 0 02 02 7%2 7% $ 0 =( 2 00%4 2 1 2 % 04 9,>/,*)B:3 . 0 7 2 4 0%24 0 5% 7 2 0 023<% 1 % 0 2 1 4 (% 7 020%24 0 2 % 7 0 20% 57 009,>/,*)B:3
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff $%& ' (&&)*))+*,+*-(./ $%0/ 0 1 23 4 0% 25 % 00 4 6 027.2089 .40 ' $ 0 0(0 %0 2 $ 1 04: ( 4 00%2 % 7 07% 0 0 ' 00 4 7% 0 0 '0% 0 02 0 0 ; 2 <-*),=3 > 2 1 2 020%4 20 1 0 ( ' % 1 % 2 1 20 023 ?**3939 6.@@A>B &.> 6% % 77 % % C 22 0 $ 0% 0 077 $ 0 22 2( 2 $00 $ 2 0 2% 2 036% 0%2 0 % 0 4 5% 0% $0220 04 0% 24% 0 220.% ; .=7$ 7 82 7 807 2 0 2 7 82 7 807 2 0 $ 0 7 % 7 082 0;,D/,*)E=3 6% 077 $0%4 1 4 74 1 54 .07736% 1 52 2 07% .4 1 50%4 752 2% (0 F 24,D /,*)G3 ?**393-H>6/I/H 6/A6AJ> H 5% 0 0% 2 020%24 0 2K ;= .% C 2 4 0 $777 40 000 03 ;4= H $ 2 0 5% 003 ; = .% 0% C 24% L %2 3 L% 4 ( % % C 2 4 0%24 0 7 5% 0 0% 2 0270 0 025 00 03 MNNOPQRQSQTSQRUSVWXYZTZ[\]^SY_[ 6% 77 00 4 7 2 1 2 020%2 1 % 07 % 00(2 04 (1 7 0 (00 4 4 2 0 0 % 0`% % %07 7% 2 1 2% 036% 77 0%20 7 0` 7% 2 1 2 0 $0 2 2 1 % +% 741 00 $0 2 0 70 2 3 6% 1 $77 0%20`% 0 $77 7% 00 ( 2 1 2 02 $% 2 1 2a0 020 %52 04 2 % 2 1 2 0 0`70 2 2 3A7% 000 %% 2 1 2 4 0 2(% +0% 0%4 0 2% : % % %7 3 6% 77 0%2 7% L %2 7 2 0%5 2 2 % 36% L %2 0%2 5% % % 2 1 25 4 2 ( 2 0 20 2: % 7 3
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff $%& ' (&&)*))+*,+*-(./ $%0/ 0 1 23 4 0% 25 % 00 4 6 027.208- 9**3-3, /::;<;=.; &.::;6 6% 77 00 4 7 2 1 2 020%>,?/,*?*@A >@ .21 0 % B %2 70 $ 7 0C0 0 24% 2 1 2> 3$3( 0 2 0C(% % 0C(1 @3 >4@ :1 % 75 $ 00 0$ 0% 0 2 0C0 >@2 % 27 $% 2 1 2 0 $ A ,3 0 2 5% % % 2 1 24 % $% 0C74 $0 '40 2 40 21 4 C5 7 >)DE/,,?3,-,@(5% % % 0 07 $% 2 7 2 0C3 )3 1 2 2 1 2 2 7 204 $% $% 0C70 '% 1 F 5 %% $% 2 36% 0 2 >)DE/,,?3,,GH)D E/,,?3,-,@A >@ 0(2 0 $%2020 1 0 3 >4@ $ 8 % 0 1 21 2 4 4 5% 01 4 2 1 3 G3 :0 2 1 20 0 2 2 $0 1 7% > 3$3(7 02 @3 -3 :0 027 0 0 240 $%2025% 03 ?3 :0 0 2 2 1 20 2 05 % 0 2 2 1 203 > @ :0 %%0 7 22 1 007 1 0 0 C 0 7%0 5% 02 2 $ %$ 03 >2@ :0 0 (0 (40 2% 7 0(0 %0$ ( 0% 0 (00 1 +800 1 4 %1 ( 0 (2 04 02 0 ' 3 9**3-3)I; J&./;I6<E<.6<I; 0 7 4 25% 7 $ 0 0 236% E 2 I 0 1 0 2 5 0 %% J3 3 7 K0 07 0 2L 02 0% M 2 7 0 2 1 4 2 4 03 6% 0%204 4 0% 2 077 $ 4002 0 % 27' 4 0(05 0022 F 2 7 70% 4 0 22% 27 2 3 2 0 20 $0 7 $7 $ 07% $%0 2 0 7 0%204 0 2 00 27% 027203 4 000 $ 2 007 $ 0%A >@ <7% 2 1 2(5 %2 (%% +0% %1 % 0+% 077 0 7 27% 02 2 5 %% 3 ,3 6% 0 7 0%24 2 23
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff $%& ' (&&)*))+*,+*-(./ $%0/ 0 1 23 4 0% 25 % 00 4 6 027.2089 :4; 5% % % 7 $ <0 0% =3 3 7 <0 2 7 03 ,3 >7% 0% 2 7 0(% ? :; @ 7% <0 0 400 0 7% 0 2 47' % 3 :4; 6 % 2 1 2%% 0 7 %04 2 2 7% +% 5 %2 %% +0% 5 % 077 03 : ; A52 7% 2 1 2% 0+% 077 0 5 %2 3 :2; 7 0% 400 0 2 % 7' 2 7 27' 7 7% 2 1 2<07 3 )3 >7% 0% 2 7 02% 2 1 2 B 00 %% 0+% 077 04 7 2(% ? :; @ 7% <0 0 400 0 7% 0 2 47' % 3 :4; A52 7% 2 1 2% 0+% 077 0 5 %2 3 CDDEFGHIJKLMNJHOKNHPQRKNJSTSRUVGVRPG W**393,6X Y/./Z= 6YZ&Y[ . 2 1 2 0 02% (% 02 0%4 2 2 2 02$( 2 $? :; >2 7 $ 7 4% 2 1 2( 2 $% 0+% 3 :4; 2 7 1% 3 : ; . %$ 075% %% 2 1 2 0 022 0 4 3 :2; 6 707 % \0:,9/,*)]^,9/,*)]39;3 : ; . 2 2% 0 $ B 0 22 23 :7; . $ 0 00 2 03 :$; .% 7 %4 B 24% % 0(0 %0 0 03 :%; 2 7 0 7% 3 6% _ %2 0%2 % $1 % 0220%20 % $5% % 2 1 2 0 0 27 0207 2% 7 3 6% _ %2 0%2\ 2 % \0 0 $ 0207 2 0 % \0 2 3
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff $%& ' (&&)*))+*,+*-(./ $%0/ 0 1 23 4 0% 25 % 00 4 6 027.2089 :**3;3)6< =/./>? 6=>/<@?A/<<B6 4 0 $ 00 $ 020% 0 C DE 7 % F020 $ 7 2 0+ 1 0 2% $3 D4E A2 1 20 02 7 2%% 5 4 2 0( ' 5% 0 $% 3 ,3 6% 0%4 1 5 $2 1 0(0 %0 % 0 0(75% %% 2 1 2 05 3 )3 6% 02 00 02 $4 2 2 2 $ 03 D E 6% 0 04 00 0250%40 03 D2E 6% 0 04 002 F $7 5 3 D E 6% 04 00220 %( 7%2 77 2 % 5 0 0 23 D7E 6% 0 1 2 $ 1 0 03 D$E 6%0 02 $ 2 % 0 % $ 00 0F 0 1 2 0% 5 0 0 4 2 G 7 2 5 5% 023 D%E 4F 0 1 2 20 04 00 0 % 77 2 1 23 ,3 6% 0 1 00%2 0 %% 02 G 07 4F 03 D E .2 G 0% (% ( $%21 1 2 25 % 0 $ 0 4 $ 0 3 DHE .2 G 7 0% $0 1 4 ( 2 $0 4 % 04 % 03 :**3;3I<A.&./< J 08 2 G 240 2 0 00%24 1 4 2 4 0D,; /,))*E3. 0 4 5%%0 7 40 7 0 22 /0%2 4 82 03 %2 0 024 H 24 ( 2 00 0 0%24 0$%3.0 1 00%2 5 %%0 1 2 $ 2 2% 7 5 00 % 03 4 00% 5 %% 7 2 0 05% % 2 1 2 020%24 0 2% %0 3A7% 0 00 2 5% 0 02(% +0% 5 4 2477 3 6%0 5% G 2 5% 020%24 % 36% 0%24 0 207 2% 7 0 3 :**3;3-=/6K= <A=/ /= 6K<6A. &A.B< 4H 07 20 0( 2 1 200%4 2 % 2 0% 3K5 1 ( 7% 4 0 1 0 $% 2 1 2%044 0 4 1 % 00 00 7% 0 0 0F742 % 0 0 0F
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff $%& ' (&&)*))+*,+*-(./ $%0/ 0 1 23 4 0% 25 % 00 4 6 027.2089 % 0 7% 7 (% 4 1 27% 2 1 2 00 0 1 524 : 0% 0+% % %07 3 ;% 1 0% % 2 0 1 2(% ; %2 0%4 0 27% 03<0%4 25% 04 0% 0=$ ' 00> 2 ?)@A@B,A/,)*9C3 D**3A3A6E&E FGHE.&& < 2 4 $4= 22( ' 5% %0 00 4 ( %% %07 0( 2 1 2 02%0% $%= 0% 2 0 (4 420(2 1 % 0> 2 ?IA,3AC3.22 04 2 0 04 2 00>,A/,*@9C3<1 2 $7% 00 % 4 2% J 24 2 ?IA,3A( $ 5 7 00 0 %077 07 ( 77 $ $ 1 0 $ 02$ 0 00%24 4 2 $ 0% 2 1 2K02 0 77% % 003 >C 6 % 04 2 0( ' %$82 0 04 2 4% 2 1 2% 0+% 5 ' 0 3 ,3 6% 0%2% 07$82 0 0 2 $ $7% 7 % 22 2 2>0 % % 22 2 .2 7 C3 )3 6% 1 0 07 2 ?IA,3A $% 0 00 0%4 0 2 42(4 = 0 0 5 % % 7 3 >4C 6% 2 1 20%24 $ 1 077 5% 1 % +0% 2 0 0 2= 00$ 0( 2 $ % 22 2 2 ( 0 0 3 ,3 6 % 0 2 24 $% 1 0 036% 4 00 $ 2 00% 2 1 20 % 0+% :2$ 2 $% 2 7% 03 )3 ; % % %07% 0(% 4 0 1 0 $% 2 1 20%2 J 5% % % 2 1 2 0 02 5 % 00 4 7 % 2(2 7% 2 1 2%% +0% = 522 % 0 1 % 07% 0 7$ $7% 7 % 2 > 2 ?IA,3AC3 > C 04 5 2 1 2 022% 0+% 0%4 2 2 7 2 20%4 2( 1 02 2 2 2> 2 ?IA,3A>4C>,CB,A/,*@IC3 D**3A3@/E&<L<GM .GG.6<GH 4: 1 4 0 0(07 20 (% $ 04 702 207 2 1 20 020%24 04 2 2>,A/,*9)C3/ J 007 $ 0 2 0%2$ 4 $ 2 00% 0 $0 07 0 22 $% J 0 0% 0 0 1 01 4 0 0 07 3
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff $%& ' (&&)*))+*,+*-(./ $%0/ 0 1 23 4 0% 25 % 00 4 6 027.2089 6% 00 4 0 1 00%24 21 0 2 : 07 $ 0 2 02 23 6%0 5% : 05 % 20 1 00 % 2 1 $07 $ 0 000%2 $ 4 2 240 0 0 03; 2 1 $00%4 0 % 2 4 7 4 $53 <2 1 205 $% 20 1 0% 1 2 1 $00%4 : 2 1 % 5% % 0 75% 1 0 4 % 0 0 ' 7% 02 0 3/ $ 0$ 0 %040 1 % 2 1 2=0% 227 4 1 22 $% > $7%$%03 ?**3@3AB</C./ .DE6;C/ CF/<6GC. F/C B 02% 5 02 2 1 00%4 2 0 05% 2 1 20 02 00 236% 0%24 0 20 2 7% 0 3. ' 2 $ $ 0(170 1 03 . 200 00%4 > > 2 0( ' 2 $ $( 5% 2 1 20 02 0 % 1 7 $ (0 %0 1 3 ?**3@39/C E/6<DH ;G <.&;./E/ C/<EF 6;/C.6EB ;G <.&;./ <22 02$ ( 2 % 00 %0 %0 0% 7 %0 % 4 ( 0 02% 00%4 2 200 2 % F0 7B E8<I 0 0(% 4 $ 003. 7 0$ 2 $2 $% 41 0 00%4 04 2000 04 4 36% J %2 5 27% 0 07 0 0 0 K,@/,*--L3 ?**3@3?.66E/DCG .DM.<&MED CD KL . 1 0 % : 07% 2 1 2 02 1 K 2 N9)@L3 K4L . 024 420 5% 2 1 5 2 1 2 020%2 20 0 2 0 1 53 K L 6% 2 1 2 0205 0% 4 4200%24 0 % 2 75 0 4 $2 2% 1 52% 0 7 % 1 53 K2L . 002 7 M 205 0% % $ 2 7 3 K L < 1 504 5 02% 00%4 2 2 2K,@ /,*O9L3 ?**3@3,*< < &<DC 0 5 4 2 0 2 2 1 2 02% 07 3. 2 1 2 025% 27 0752 07 00%24 0 2%
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff $%& ' (&&)*))+*,+*-(./ $%0/ 0 1 23 4 0% 25 % 00 4 6 027.2089 : ( % %7 %0 000 4 3 % 2 0%24 2 22 2% 1 $7 ;,</,*=,>3 ?@@ABCDEFGHEDIHJKLIMENKOED P2 1 20 024 %2 77 2 2 5 %% Q2 77 $2/ 0 0 3R 00 2 1 2 0 0% $% 2 0S(%2 7700%2$ 4 1 2 5% % 0 0 3 6% 0 7 0 0(% %%2 770 $ 0($ 0%24 0 27 2 1 20 02% 00% 0 0 0 % $% 2 0S(2 5 %% Q2 77 $2/ 0 0 3 P2 1 20 0 00%4 S 57% 0 2 2 1 20 022 2 % 740 3 9**3T3, /UVW.W6.R&6 X 5% S54 $0%24 0 2 2 5 %% Q2 77 $ 2/ 0 0 3 ?@@AYZEHDFLJ[ZHFZEHI\ 6% 0 7 2 1 2 020%24 1 2( 1 2 2 00 201 2 2 % 02 % 0 ( 00% 2 1 2 ] 00 2 77 2 00 3^ ' ( 2 1 2 ] 0 ; 3 3( 0%( %0 S 0( 2 0>4 0 2% 03. ] 07% 0 7 % 004 2 5 $3/ 0 7% ] 0% _00 $ % 73 R 0 7 2 1 27 02(% 0+% 07 0 0% 4 25 %% 1 (2% +0% 0%0 $ 7% `0 3P7% 2 1 2 007 2% 7 (% 4 0 $% 2 1 2 0 ] 24 % 1 $ 0_00 $ 0 7 36% 0% 7% 3 6% X %2 0%4 7 25% 1 2 1 2 $ 0%% 00%$ 2 0 $2 $% 0+% 36% X %2 0% 1 2 01 % 3 ?@@AabF[MKLcOE[[D .%$% 0 7 0%4 2 24 7 $ 2 1 2 % 0 % 5 0 422%% 0 20 3. 0 00%24 2 25% % +0% 0 0 23.2$ 2% 0%24 %$% 222 23 6% 75 $ ] 00%d
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff $%& ' (&&)*))+*,+*-(./ $%0/ 0 1 23 4 0% 25 % 00 4 6 027.208,* 9: 6% 2 1 20%4 0 % 290 % 02 % 0 :(2% $ % 2 0 0 2 0;(0 %0 42(%<20 0(4 0( 0% 00% 02= ; 0(0%4 1 23 94: 6% 2 1 20% 04 242 +1 2 00 2 $% 023 9 : 6% 2 1 20%%1 02 002 4 03 92: 6% 2 1 2>0 2 17 ; 2 0 0%4 $$ 23 9 : 7 % ;042 4 00% 00% 1 ,? 09,? /,*)@3?:3 ,3 7 % ;00%24 1 $ 03 )3 .07 % ;00%4 $$ 23 A3 6% 07 % ;0%2 11 B 0 $% 2 1 20% 0+% 5 8 4 $3 -3 C2 1 205% 0 $ 0 $0%24 5; 23 ?3 / B 00 07% 2 1 20%24 $$ 23 D**3E3,F GHI HJG/CKLG&& C 05% 4 % 2 % 6 M2 $I 25% 0 % % 507 % 07 7% 02 % 0 7 ' 0%24 2 04 $ % 2 507 2 00 $3 6% 75 $$ 2 05% $ 04 $ 9,?/,*?N:O 9: 7 % B 017% P %2 3 94: . $0%4 2 1 0 2 % 36% $0%4 27% % 0%0 2 % 3 9 : .07 % ; 0 0 $72 1 040 1 077 00 00% >0 5 84 $24 %1 0% 0 1 A* 03G %07 % ; 0%4 2 2 % $3 1 000% % ;% $07 00 1 5%022 % 0 % $3 92: F2 0 00% 4 % 2 04 $ 7 %0 ' %05 %4 $ 1 24B 7 2 2 0 0 %% 2 0%1 $ 2 00 3 9 : C 05 4 1 27% 5% % $ 0 % % 5 07 2% 07 7% 0(2 4 00 $3 QRRSQTUVWVXYZ[[Y\][^XYZ[_^`aTYaV`UTVbcUad 6% I 2H 0 1 0 2 5 0 2 0 22 00 0 2 (2 %0 0 =7 2 1 2 02% 36% 2 00%2 2 % 75 $O
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff $%& ' (&&)*))+*,+*-(./ $%0/ 0 1 23 4 0% 25 % 00 4 6 027.208,, 9: ; 2 < 07 $ 2 00 0 7 94: ; 2 7 7% = %2 (% 77 2;1 0 $ 0 1 0 2 9 : > 7 7% 00 ( '7? % 0 92: > 7 7% 0 9 : > 7 7% . 97: > 7 7% 9$: @1 2 0 1 9%: ;8 022 % 1 509,A/,*-B: 9 : > 7 % . C 5 % ,*2072 % 02 2 $ 04?57 0 $% 2 %9C1 2 D,)A)A: EFFGHFIJKJLMJLNOPQIRILNMSJI =% 2 1 2 0 0 207 27 02(% 4 0 $% 2 1 2 0%2 0 % 75 $T 9: . 0(702$0%1 4 2 0 3 94: . % ?%04 2 0 %% 2 1 2 0 20 00 $2 2 0%1 02 $503 9 : ;%04 7 2%% 2 1 2 04 $ 0 20 23 92: . ( ' 1 2 ( 422$ 05 0(%04 2 (0 5 %(% 2 1 23 9 : . 2 0% 2 1 24 $0 2% 7 9 3$3( 074? $70( 2 20( U 2 07% 0+% (5 0:3 97: 6% 2 1 2 0 2 4 07% 00 0 24 4 7% 3 9$: .?5% 2$ % 2 1 20 9 3$3( 0 0?(0 2 ( 2 2 : 02 2(2% 2 0 25 % % 2 1 2 7% +0% 04 $0 % 7 3 ,3 6% 2 4 0 $% 2 1 20% 0 0 % 0?0 2 ? 0 % % 7 3 9%: C ( 007% 0 0 '(202V1 0(0%24 0 2 % 0 1 % 00% %0 0 240 24 3 ;70 $ $ $ 2 1 20 0 4 (77 00%24 %0 1 4 2? 0 003 9 : 607 04 5 7 0% 0(0 %0%0 (0%24 0% 25 % 02 0 7% 0 0 '0% 04 $07 2 00 05 %% 0+% 0 200 04 3
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff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
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff $%& ' (&&)*))+*,+*-(./ $%0/ 0 1 23 4 0% 25 % 00 4 6 027.208,9 :; . 4 < 0220 :4; = 0 4 : ; > 0 $ $ :2; ? $ 2 02 $(7 07 (2 7 07 3 : ; 2 1 ? $%%07 7 0% $0%4 2 1 5 0:,@/,*)-;3 6% 6 $2 0% 2070 % $ % 4 A0 $ 7 3
flffiflflfflffifffflffifi ! " !"#$% &"$ ' "" & ( " $ ) $ " * ff +,-./0102 3456/72 /8 974:65 ;< =>?=@AB 9CD A3@=B (" #$" $ " $$"" $ ") ) $ " E " $ & &" ) ) "" & "$ ")$ " ) ) % ( " $ ) F# " " $$""$ ( " $ ) G# " % G# " ' & $ ' $ " " $ & $% " $ "" $$""$ " $ " % HIJKK ILMLILNOLP QRST HUV WXW YRIKS ZRP [RSK \ffiffi%ff%ff ]^_`_(_a` ) " $ " $b c/:7def g,::hg,:: * E$ " ) " $ ) $ " # " " ) & $ #" $ " & & ) % A18,62 gi,gj5 * #" &"# & & ) " $ )$ $ #" ' )" "&$ " #$ ) $ ') ) $ " " $% +,-./0102 g456/72 * ( $ $ " " $ & "$ " $ " ) ) % ;k =@lm3n ( " $ " $ " ) " $ " " " " & & $ E $ " ") ' " $ % $ " "$ & " $ ) " " " & "" ) #" "" ") "% ;o pBCB?9l 3?m+B?m9 9CD A>=B?qmAm@C ` $ "$ & " $ ) " "% \ffiffi%r%ff _`_s_t uva vat `a( w] _` (] a! !x t (ax _ $#$" ' & &#" $ " "$ & " $ & "$ & " $ F ) $ ) ) ) " % (" $b yz $#$ ' " "" " & "" ' & E " $ ' & " $% y&z $#$ ' " $ $ $ { $ "#" $ ' ffl" " " $%
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff $%& ' (&&)*))+*,+*-(./ $%0/ 0 1 23 4 0% 25 % 00 4 6 027.208) 9 : . 2 1 25% 00 0 ; 23 92: <2 1 205% 00 20 2 0=90 % < 00 0 :3 ,3 <7% 77 = $ 027 2 1 24 1 0%% +0% 4 0 2 0=(% 77 0% 0 02 0 1 0 1 ( 0 (07 7 0 29,>/,*?*:3 9 : <2 1 205% 41 0 0 0(02 7 2 % 0 0< 1 < 2 0 3 97: <2 1 205% 2 % 7 7 %( 2040 ( 040 % 2 $ % @ 2 (5%%1 $ 0 2 040 %0 00 $ 7 0=% % %(5% % % ' 23 9$: . 2 1 25%%0 '% 4 2 ' 1 01 4 %1 2 $4 %1 % 00 % 2 0 7 2 0 0 0 %0 %% +% 0 7% 09,>/,*>?A,>/,*>>:3 9%: . 2 1 25% 0%1 ( 0=54 77 25 %(2 0000 7 4 2 0 0 %0 0 04 '0 0=9,>/ ,*>,:3 9 : . 2 1 25 %0% % 2 2 1 5% 17% 2 1 524 ; 0% 0+% % %07 3 9;: . 2 1 25% 041 02 1 2 04 29,>/,*>B:3 9=: . 2 1 25% 04 2$ % +% 0 7% 02 2 02 (5% 0$1 2 04 29,>/,*>):3 9: . 2 1 25% 20 0 4 2% 0 7%2 7700% = 070 009,>/,*>C:3 9: . 2 1 241 0077 $72$ %5 %259,>/,),?:3 D77 0= $ 027 05% '% 4 07% 41 2 00%2 7 0 1 07% 0 36% 0 2 1 200%24 02% 00% %1 4 1 24@ 7 2 2 % %7 00 (0 7% 0 03 E**3?3) F G/H< <DI<I6G D/./JF 6DJ .% K 22 4 4 70 1 0 $0%4 0 05% 2 1 2 0% 2 0236% 4 00 4 70 1 0 $0%2%1 % 2 0% 2 04 7 5 %% 0+% 0 1 0 3. 2 1 2 02 04 4 0% 0 1 0 $ 4 7 2 23<7% 0 02 02 7%2 7% $ 0 =( 2 00%4 2 1 2 % 04 9,>/,*)B:3 . 0 7 2 4 0%24 0 5% 7 2 0 023<% 1 % 0 2 1 4 (% 7 020%24 0 2 % 7 0 20% 57 009,>/,*)B:3
flffifflfffi fl!" ffl#fiff $%& ' (&&)*))+*,+*-(./ $%0/ 0 1 23 4 0% 25 % 00 4 6 027.2089 .40 ' $ 0 0(0 %0 2 $ 1 04: ( 4 00%2 % 7 07% 0 0 ' 00 4 7% 0 0 '0% 0 02 0 0 ; 2 <-*),=3 > 2 1 2 020%4 20 1 0 ( ' % 1 % 2 1 20 023 ?**3939 6.@@A>B &.> 6% % 77 % % C 22 0 $ 0% 0 077 $ 0 22 2( 2 $00 $ 2 0 2% 2 036% 0%2 0 % 0 4 5% 0% $0220 04 0% 24% 0 220.% ; .=7$ 7 82 7 807 2 0 2 7 82 7 807 2 0 $ 0 7 % 7 082 0;,D/,*)E=3 6% 077 $0%4 1 4 74 1 54 .07736% 1 52 2 07% .4 1 50%4 752 2% (0 F 24,D /,*)G3 ?**393-H>6/I/H 6/A6AJ> H 5% 0 0% 2 020%24 0 2K ;= .% C 2 4 0 $777 40 000 03 ;4= H $ 2 0 5% 003 ; = .% 0% C 24% L %2 3 L% 4 ( % % C 2 4 0%24 0 7 5% 0 0% 2 0270 0 025 00 03 MNNOPQRQSQTSQRUSVWXYZTZ[\]^SY_[ 6% 77 00 4 7 2 1 2 020%2 1 % 07 % 00(2 04 (1 7 0 (00 4 4 2 0 0 % 0`% % %07 7% 2 1 2% 036% 77 0%20 7 0` 7% 2 1 2 0 $0 2 2 1 % +% 741 00 $0 2 0 70 2 3 6% 1 $77 0%20`% 0 $77 7% 00 ( 2 1 2 02 $% 2 1 2a0 020 %52 04 2 % 2 1 2 0 0`70 2 2 3A7% 000 %% 2 1 2 4 0 2(% +0% 0%4 0 2% : % % %7 3 6% 77 0%2 7% L %2 7 2 0%5 2 2 % 36% L %2 0%2 5% % % 2 1 25 4 2 ( 2 0 20 2: % 7 3