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Content I. AIESEC in Romania ................................................................................................................................ 3

1. History ............................................................................................................................................. 3

2. Short description ............................................................................................................................. 3

II. Discover Romania ................................................................................................................................ 4

1. Romania ........................................................................................................................................... 4

2. History ............................................................................................................................................. 4

3. Geography ....................................................................................................................................... 5

4. Interesting places to visit ................................................................................................................. 6

Bucharest ......................................................................................................................................... 6

Cluj-Napoca ..................................................................................................................................... 6

Sibiu ................................................................................................................................................. 6

Sighişoara ........................................................................................................................................ 7

Brasov .............................................................................................................................................. 7

Constanţa ........................................................................................................................................ 7

Timişoara ......................................................................................................................................... 8

5. Transportation ................................................................................................................................. 8

5.1. Transport from “OTOPENI” Airport - Bucharest ....................................................................... 9

5.2 Transport from International Airport “HENRI COANDǍ” – Bucharest .................................... 10

6. Accommodation in Bucharest ...................................................................................................... 11

7. Customs and traditions in Romania .............................................................................................. 11

8. Cuisine and Drinks ......................................................................................................................... 11

9. Practical information from A to Z about Romania: ....................................................................... 12

10. Money.......................................................................................................................................... 13

11. Visas ............................................................................................................................................. 14

III. Did you Know... ................................................................................................................................. 14

IV. Useful words and phrases ................................................................................................................ 15

V. Golden Rules ..................................................................................................................................... 16

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I. AIESEC in Romania

1. History

AIESEC Romania was founded in 1990 and since then it has been offering

development opportunities for the students through the Global Community Development Program and the Global Internship Program. These opportunities are in perfect accordance with the students own fields of interest.

AIESEC in Romania has 15 local committees (Arad, Braşov, Bucuresti, Cluj-Napoca, Constanţa, Craiova, Galaţi, laşi. Oradea, Piteşti, Ploiesti, Sibiu, Suceava, Târgu Mureş, Timişoara), 450 members and over 200 exchange programs and graduates per year.

AIESEC Romania activates in 13 universities in the major cities of the country. 22 years of generating positive impact in society makes AlESEC in Romania the first provider of international experiences for students and recent graduates.

2. Short description

The AlESEC aims towards "Peace and fulfillment of humankind's potential".

There are six main values on which the global organization relies on: Activating Leadership, Demonstrating Integrity, Living Diversity, Enjoying Participation, Striving for Excellence and Acting Sustainably.

On an individual level, AIESEC enables students to live the AIESEC Experience by taking on leadership opportunities, gaining business skills, and connecting to a global network of students by attending international conferences and internships abroad. There are five mainly principles: Taking an Active Role (main goal: proactive behavior), Developing Self-Awareness and Personal Vision (assuming responsibility), Increasing Capacity (learning theory and applying it in practice), Building a Network (networking) and Challenging Worldview (holistic world view).

AIESEC is an organization for young people: either students or graduates. AIESEC offers them many opportunities, in order to discover and develop their potential, so that they will have a positive impact in society.

Each year, recruitments take place in autumn and spring. Students from all the years of study are selected and those who are chosen, after a preparation program will become part of our team.

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II. Discover Romania

1. Romania

General overview: "Considered by many the

most beautiful country in Eastern-Europe, Romania still claims regions that seem bastions of a medieval past long since lost elsewhere."

CAPITAL: Bucharest FORM OF GOVERNMENT: Republic CLIMATE: temperate continental - hot summers, sunny springs and autumns, and cold winters. Snow covers the area from the end of December until middle of March. Rain falls throughout the year. Depending on the period when you are here you should expect to find rainy springs (March, April, May) with temperatures varying from 10 to 20 degrees Celsius, hot summers (June, July, August) with a maximum temperature of almost 40 degrees Celsius, windy and chilly autumns (September, October, November) 10-20 degrees Celsius and cold winters (December, January, February) from -15 to below 10 degrees. When packing, consider taking adequate clothes and if you want, you can always ask your Buddy for further info. RELIGION: the majority of the population is Christian Orthodox

CURRENCY: LEU (RON) plural LEI (pronunciation: lay) 1 EUR0=4.48 LEI 1 USD= 3.55 LEI EU accession: January 1. 2007

2. History

Romanians are the sole descendants of the Eastern Roman world, and their

language, along with Spanish, Portuguese, French and Italian, is one of the major of-spring of Latin. During the period of Austro-Hungarian rule in Transylvania, and Ottoman suzerainty over Wallachia and Moldavia, most Romanians were in the situation of being second-class citizens (or even non- citizens) in a territory where they formed the majority of the population. In some Transylvanian cities, such as Brasov (at that time the Transylvanian Saxon citadel of Kronstadt), Romanians were not even allowed to reside within the city walls.

Later on, in spite of the hostility and open opposition of the same great and powerful neighbors, they managed to achieve national unity in 1859, a process eventually completed in 1918.

At the end of World War I, the centuries-old dream of reunification of all the Romanians within the boundaries of one single nation-state came true. The ensuring two decades of economic, political and cultural advance are cut short soon after the outbreak of World War II, in 1940, when one third of the country's area and population is amputated.

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In 1945 the nearly one-century long democratic traditions (with all the inherent imperfections) are cut short by Soviet troops and the forcible imposition of the communist regime.

The hopes awakened by the distance taken from the Soviet model over 1960-1968 are soon dispelled by the advent to power of most oppressive and absurd totalitarian regime-that of Nicolae Ceauşescu.

That devastating dictatorial rule is brought to an end by the people's revolt of December 1989, which closes the historical gap Romania lived in for 45 years and opened a new page in Romania's contemporary history. Conditions were created for a final breakaway from the communist regime and paved the way for the restoration of democracy.

The adoption of the new Constitution on 21 November 1991, the free parliamentary and presidential elections of May 1990 and September 1992 were as many steps on the path to the irreversible break- away from the communist regime.

3. Geography

An interesting fact about Romania's geography is that the plains, the hillsides

and the mountains occupy each the same percentage of the landscape- 33%, and 1% is occupied by the Danube Delta. So you can find pretty much everything your heart desires: the Carpathian mountains, covered with ancient forests, carved by deep valise hollowed up by echoing caves, crisscrossed by streams rivers and water-falls, hillsides covered by vineyards and plains with villages.

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4. Interesting places to visit

Bucharest

Known for its wide, tree-lined boulevards, Glorious Belle Époque buildings and a reputation for the high life (which in the 1900s earned its nickname of “Little Paris”), Bucharest, Romania‟s largest city and capital, is today a bustling metropolis.

Cluj-Napoca

The main square, resplendent with 18th and 19th century buildings, is dominated by the 15th century St. Michael‟s Church, one of the finest examples of Gothic architecture in the country.

Sibiu

Designated European Capital of Culture in 2007, Sibiu retains the grandeur of its earlier days when rich and powerful guilds dominated regional trade.

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Sighişoara

Transylvania is also home to the exquisite medieval town of Sighişoara, a perfectly intact 15th century gem with nine towers, narrow passageways and cobbled streets, burgher houses and ornate churches. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Braşov

The location of the city at the intersection of trade routes linking the Ottoman Empire and Western Europe, together with certain tax exemptions, allowed Saxon merchants to obtain considerable wealth and exert a strong political influence. They contributed a great deal to the architectural flavor of the city.

Constanţa

Is located in the southeast of the country and it‟s the oldest city in Romania certified by. The first documentary attestation dates from 657 BC. Currently Constanţa is the largest and most important port of Romania find located on the Black Sea coast.

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Timişoara

Timisoara is a city in Banat region of western Romania. The city is called “Little Vienna” because it belong for a very long time to the Habsburg Empire and the entire city center consist on buildings built in the Kaiser era, which is reminiscent of old Vienna. Timisoara was the first European city to be lit by electric street lamps in 1884. Timisoara was the first city in Romania proclaimed on December 20th, 1989 free city after the revolution.

5. Transportation

Bus Most cities offer efficient and very inexpensive bus, trolleybus or tram transportation. There are several bus companies that offer fast and inexpensive connections between Romania's main cities. Car rental Car is the best way to visit Romania as this allows visitors to admire the unique scenery and take advantage of the innumerable photo opportunities that they will encounter even during short drives. Renters must be over 21 and have a valid driver's license and an internationally valid credit card. Train Romania has a well-developed railway network that covers virtually the whole country. Trains are the most popular means of getting around Romania. The cheapest and slowest are Local Trains (Personal). The next fastest and more expensive are Express Trains (Accelerat and Rapid) that require a seat reservation along with the ticket. The fastest and the most expensive are Inter-City Trains (Inter City). The last two types of trains have dining cars and sleepers (overnight or long distance trains only).

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Taxi Taxis are available in every city and larger towns in Romania. They can be summoned by telephone or hailed on the street. Authorized taxis can be recognized by the TAXI sign on the roof. All Taxis should be equipped with meters. Calling a taxi company is always a good idea. Drivers approaching you at the airport or at the train station in Bucharest are likely to inflate their rates; please avoid them. For longer trips outside the city limits it is possible to agree on the fee before getting in. In most cases using a taxi for such trips is affordable and very convenient. If you choose to go by taxi, accept help only from the authorized taxi driver. In case you don’t have any phone number from a taxi company, please go to the information desk in the airport or ask your buddy/reception responsible for assistance.

5.1. Transport from “OTOPENI” Airport - Bucharest

Which Bus?

Express Line 783 (Bus) - to the center of Bucharest (45min)

Express Line 780 (Bus) - to the train station

Where? In front of the airport In front of the airport

When?

Time line: From Monday to Friday: 05:30-20:00 (every 15 min ) 20:30-23:00 (every 30 min) 23:30-05:30 (every 50 min) Saturday, Sunday and legal holidays: 05:30-23:00 (every 30 min) 23:30-05:30 (every 40 min)

Time line: From Monday to Friday: 05:30-20:00 (every 15 min ) 20:30-23:00 (every 30 min) Saturday, Sunday and legal holidays: 05:30-23:00 (every 30 min)

Ticket?

Ticket point: Outside of the airport, in front of “Arrivals” PROGRAM: Every day from 06:00 to 21:00

Ticket point: Outside of the airport, in front of “Arrivals” PROGRAM: Every day from 06:00 to 20:30

Price? Price: 1 ticket: 3.5 Lei = 0,80 euro

Price: 1 ticket: 3.5 Lei = 0,80 euro

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Stops?

Stops: - Terminal Sosiri - Terminal Plecari - Oras Otopeni - Aeroport "Aurel Vlaicu" Baneasa - Piata Presei Libere - Arcul de Triumf - Piata Victoriei* - Piata Romana - Piata Universitatii - Piata Unirii* * are with subway stops that can take you directly to Gara de Nord, where the train station is

Stops: - Aeroportul International Henri Coanda - Soseaua Bucuresti-Ploiesti - Aeroportul Baneasa - Bulevardul Expozitiei - Piata Presei Libere - Strada Aviator Popisteanu - Strada Clabucet - Calea Grivitei - Piata Garii de Nord* *where the train station is

!!! PLEASE DO NOT TALK WITH STRANGERS. IN CASE YOU NEED HELP ASK

ONLY AT THE INFORMATION OFFICE FROM THE AIRPORT OR CALL AN

AIESEC REPRESENTATIVE.

5.2 Transport from International Airport “HENRI COANDǍ” – Bucharest

Henri Coanda Express Trains

- they make the connection between International Airport Henri Coanda and Gara de Nord (the train station);

- The transportation from the airport to the train is made by a bus that travels with a sincronized schedule with the trains. For boarding, the bus stops in front of the „ARRIVALS”;

- The price of the ticket includes as well the transportation from the airport to the train and it costs 6 lei = 1,49 euro;

- You can buy the ticket from the ticket points open near „International Arrivals”, as well as from all the CFR points or travel agencies;

- You can find out at the Information Desk in the Airport the exact hours when the bus/train leaves;

!!! PLEASE DO NOT TALK WITH STRANGERS. IN CASE YOU NEED HELP ASK

ONLY AT THE INFORMATION OFFICE FROM THE AIRPORT OR CALL AN

AIESEC REPRESENTATIVE.

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6. Accommodation in Bucharest

In case you need to spend the night in Bucharest or you wish to travel there

and visit, tell your reception responsible to contact AIESEC Bucharest to book a

place for you at:

The hostel is really close to the train station and you can stay one night for 13 Euro

and… Breakfast is included. For more details you can check www.friendshostel.ro

7. Customs and traditions in Romania

Romania's culture is the product of its geographical position and of its distinct historical evolution. It is fundamentally defined as the meeting point of three regions: Central Europe, Eastern Europe, and the Balkans, but cannot be truly included in any of them. The most striking thing about Romanian culture is the strong folk traditions which have survived to this day due to the rural character of the Romanian communities, which has resulted in an exceptionally vital and creative traditional culture. Romania's rich folk traditions have been nourished by many sources, some of which predate the Roman occupation. Traditional folk arts include wood carving, ceramics, weaving and embroidery of costumes, household decorations, dance, and richly varied folk music.

8. Cuisine and Drinks

Romanians like to eat, and they

eat a lot with a great diversity. Recipes bear the same influences as the rest of Romanian culture: from Roman times there still exists the simple pie called, in Romanian, placintă and keeping the initial meaning of the Latin word placenta. The Turks brought meatballs

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(fried mititei or perișoare in a soup called a ciorbă); from the Greeks there is the musaca (moussaka); from the Bulgarians, a wide variety of vegetable dishes like zacuscă; from the Austrians there is the sniţel (schnitzel) and covrigi (hot pretzels); from the Hungarians, their ornate pastries; and the list could go on.

The only traditional food is Tocaniţă. Wine is the main drink and has a tradition of over two millennia. Romania is currently the world's ninth largest wine producer, and exports have increased in recent years. A wide variety of domestic (Grasa, Tămaioasă) and worldwide (Italian Riesling, Merlo, Sauvignon blanc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Muscat Ottonel) varieties are produced. Moreover, Romania is the world's second largest grower of plums, and almost all of the plums become either the famous ţuică (a once-refined plum brandy) or pălincă (twice-or-

more-refined plum brandy). Also, beer is highly appreciated - generally blonde pilsner beer, after the German style.

One of the most common meals is the mamaligă, a common meal mush, for a long time considered the poor man's meal, but it has become very appreciated in recent times. Pork is the main meat used in Romanian cuisine, but also beef is consumed and a good lamb or fish dish is

never to be refused. In conjunction with special events or periods, different recipes are prepared. During Christmas, traditionally every family slaughters a pig and cooks it using a wide variety of traditional recipes like cârnaţi- a kind of long sausages with meat; caltaboși - sausages made with liver and other intestines; piftie a jelly made from parts like the feet, the head and ears; and also tochitură (a kind of stew) is served along with mamaligă and wine ("so that the pork can swim") and of course sweetened with the traditional cozonac (sweet bread with nuts or lokum - rahat in Romanian, known in English as Turkish delight).Lamb is traditional for Easter: the main dishes are roast lamb and drob - a cooked mix of off al, meat and fresh vegetables, which is quite similar to Scotish haggis , served with pască (pie made with cottage cheese) as a sweetener.

9. Practical information from A to Z about Romania:

Electricity: In Romania, electronic devices run at 220-230 V with a frequency of 50 Hz. Please make sure that your plugs fit a type C or type F socket! If not, please consider purchasing an electronic adapter before your arrival.

Etiquette: Romanians in their own homes are fabulous hosts. You better be hungry, because the food never stops coming. On and on, dish after dish. You must bring something, flowers, chocolates or a bottle of good whisky. You will probably be

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offered local brandy, ţuică, or its more refined brother pălincă. Get used to it. You may as well because you cannot escape its all-embracing charm.

Local Laws & Police: If you are driving, or are out late at night, it is a good idea to carry at least a photocopy of your passport and driving license. Random ID checks are very rare, but it is the law to have some form of ID on you at all times.

Drinking: Romanians are not big drinkers. The country has its fair share of old soaks of course, but much like the Greeks or Bulgarians, Romanians drink only in moderation letting their hair down only on special occasions (weddings, christenings, New Year's Eve etc). Serving alcohol to those under the age of 18 is forbidden. Note that driving under the influence of alcohol is strictly forbidden.

Drinking in public (except in designated areas) leaves you open to a fine,

while jaywalking is also illegal, although everyone appears to do it. Prostitution is slated for legalization soon, but for now the practice remains illegal. The age of consent is 18 for both heterosexuals and homosexuals.

Drugs in Romania: This is a 'zero tolerance' country. Just do not do it! Penalties are draconian: up to seven years for being a user and almost life for distributing.

As for the police, you will probably only come in to contact with a traffic officer.

If you are arrested ask to speak to your embassy for advice.

10. Money

Always change money in a bank, or in an exchange house but only if it has a big sign with 0% commission, never with people on the street.

ITEM Price in RON

Price in EURO

Price in USD

Entrance at Clubs

10 - 20 2.23 – 4.46 2.81 – 5.63

Condoms 3 - 10 0.66 – 2.23 0.84 – 2.81

Pizza From 15 From 3.34 From 4.22

Full meal From 10 From 2.23 From 2.81

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Coffee From 3.5 From 0.78 From 0.98

Beer From 4 From 1.11 From 1.12

Soft Drinks (½ liters)

From 4 From 1.11 From 1.12

Spring Water (½ liters)

From 4 From 1.11 From 1.12

A pack of cigarettes

From 12 From 2.67 From 3.37

A Cinema ticket From 13 From 2.89 From 3.66

For more information about prices visit: - www.numbeo.com or just CLICK HERE for Romania (you can also select the

city)

For more information about tourism: - www.romaniatourism.com or just CLICK HERE

11. Visas

EU citizens do not need visas to enter the country and may stay in Romania

for as long as they please. For the complete list of countries which do NOT need a VISA to come to Romania --- CLICK HERE

Holders of almost all other passports must procure a visa from a Romanian embassy outside of Romania before traveling, and on arrival will also need to comply with The Schengen Borders Code (they must hold a valid travel document, supporting documents attesting the purpose and conditions of the trip, as well as be able to make the proof of appropriate financial means for the duration of transit); Exceptions are not made. If you arrive without your paper- work in order, you will not be allowed inside the country and will be deported at your own expense.

For further, more detailed information, see the Foreign Affairs Ministry's website at: www.mae.ro/en

section Visa and Consular Affairs.

III. Did you Know... About Romania…

- The Palace of Parliament, located in Bucharest is the biggest office building in Europe and second-largest in the world, after the U.S. Pentagon?

- Voronet Monastery, located in northeastern Romania, is also known as the „Sistine Chapel of the East‟?

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- Romania has the second largest underground glacier in Europe (in terms of volume)?

- The city of Brasov (Transylvania) is home to the largest gothic church (Black Church¬) between Vienna and Istanbul?

- Hollywood‟s original Tarzan was born in the city of Timisoara, Romania? - The first fountain pen was invented by Craiova-born

Petrache Poenaru (1799-1875)? - Insulin was discovered by a Romanian physiologist? - Ten U.S. cities have „sisters‟ in Romania?

IV. Useful words and phrases

Romanian is a romance language, and understanding its written version is relatively easy for anyone with knowledge of

Italian, Spanish, French, Portuguese or indeed Latin. Where you may have trouble understands the spoken version, especially in Bucharest where words tend to be slurred into each other. But fear not: English of a fashion is spoken liberally (especially by the younger generation) throughout urban Romania. If you want to try speaking Romanian yourself, try our mini-survival-dictionary:

ENGLISH ROMANIAN NUMBERS ROMANIAN

Hello Salut 1 Unu

Good morning Buna dimineata 2 Doi

Good afternoon Buna ziua 3 Trei

Good evening Buna seara 4 Patru

Good night Noapte buna 5 Cinci

Yes Da 6 Sase

No Nu 7 Sapte

OK In regula 8 Opt

Perhaps Poate 9 Noua

What Ce 10 Zece

Where Unde

When Cand 20 Douazeci

Why De ce 21 Douazeci si

unu

Thank you Multumesc

Please Va rog 30 Treizeci

Excuse me Ma scuzati 40 Patruzeci

Sorry Imi pare rau 50 Cincizeci

How are you Ce mai faci 60 Saizeci

Pleased to meet you Ma bucur sa va cunosc 70 Saptezeci

I don't speak Romanian

Nu vorbesc romaneste 80 Optzeci

Where is the nearest…

Unde este cel mai apropiat..

90 Nouazeci

Hotel/Restaurant Hotel/Restaurant 100 O suta

Shop Magazin

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Toilet/WC Toaleta/WC 200 Doua sute

What's your name Cum va numiti 300 Trei sute

My name is… Numele meu este 400 Patru sute

What time is it Cat este ceasul

How much does it cost

Cat costa 1000 O mie

Days of the Week ROMANIAN

Monday Luni

Tuesday Marti

Wednsaday Miercuri

Thursday Joi

Friday Vineri

Saturday Sambata

Sunday Duminica

V. Golden Rules

- Make sure you always report to your buddy/VP responsible if you intend to visit new places or leave the city/country;

- Make sure you complete and receive a copy of all the necessary forms upon arrival (Volunteer contract, accommodation contract, and so on);

- Take care of the place where you live and when you finish your internship, make sure the place is as you found it (clean and tidy);

- Report any problems you might have as soon as possible to the OCP/VP responsible;

- Do not talk with strangers and avoid people who seem to be dangerous; - Do not buy things from people if they approach you on the streets – they might

be fake or they might not be worth the money (extremely expensive). - Enjoy your time here, get involved into as much activities as possible, share

your culture, have fun and smile; -

It's always a pleasure for all the local committees to

receive you. You can be sure that you will always be very welcomed. You can also be sure that you will be in contact with

a lot of people that will be working for (and with) you for reaching the best exchange experience ever.

For extra information please feel free to contact the reception responsible/your

buddy or the Vice President from the Local Committee you are in, at:

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AIESEC Romania GCDP Team 2012-2013 Name LC Email Phone number

Andrei Imbrisca MCVP NCD imbrisca.andrei@gmail.com (+4)0742 172 514

Madalina Pasca LC Arad madalina.pasca@gmail.com (+4)0746 688 185

Nicoleta Moldovan LC Brasov nicoleta.moldovan@aiesec.net (+4)0754 955 566

Simona Meitoiu LC Bucharest simona.meitoiu@aiesec.ro (+4)0751 120 018

Raluca Butea LC Cluj-Npoca raluca.butea@aiesec.net (+4)0747 909 025

Brumaru Alina LC Constanta brumaru.alina@gmail.com (+4)0731 434 322

Beata Szmuc LC Craiova beataszmuc@gmail.com (+4)0745 464 794

Andreea Leopa LC Galati andreea.kiddo@gmail.com (+4)0753 518 987

Mihaela Sacara LC Iasi mihaelasacara@gmail.com (+4)0748 553 265

George Mada LC Oradea george.mada@aiesecoradea.ro (+4)0744 919 195

Beaca Cosmin LC Pitesti only.cosso@gmail.com (+4)0723 664 790

Ionescu Elena LC Sibiu helenionescu@gmail.com (+4)0743 235 141

Elisabeta Chiticariu LC Suceava elisabetachiticariu@gmail.com (+4)0752 323 070

Cătinean Maria LC Tg. Mures catineanmaria91@gmail.com (+4)0751 133 225

Roxana Caragea LC Timisoara roxana.caragea@gmail.com (+4)0721 946 762

AIESEC Romania GIP Team 2012-2013

Name LC E-mail Phone number

Oana Burlacu MCVP CD burlacu.oana.maria@gmail.com (+4)0748 047 007

Adriana Mahu MCVP Sales mahu.adriana@gmail.com (+4)0728 294 179

Andoni Dan LC Brasov andonidan@gmail.com (+4)0746 838 603

Madalina Huzum LC Bucuresti madalina.huzum@aiesec.ro (+4)0735 521 822

Ovidiu Voina LC Cluj-Napoca voina.ovidiu@gmail.com (+4)0757 663 599

Irina Crivet LC Constanta irina.crivet@aiesec.net (+4)0755 947 410

Gabriela Neacsa LC Craiova neacsa.gabriela@gmail.com (+4)0745 776 000

Paul Rau Lucian LC Galati raulucianpaul@gmail.com (+4)0747 865 273

Flavian Cristea LC Iasi flavian.cristea@gmail.com (+4)0752 440 111

Adela Morosan LC Oradea adela.morosan@aiesecoradea.ro (+4)0742 090 469

Mihai Dicu LC Pitesti dicu.mihai.daniel@gmail.com (+4)0756 378 892

Paul Albu LC Sibiu albu_paul_2006@yahoo.com (+4)0743 361 435

Claudiu Cudla LC Suceava claudiu.cudla@gmail.com (+4)0755 929 155

Mihai Ginju LC Targu Mures mihaiginju@gmail.com (+4)0752 975 869

Manea LC Timisoara bogdan.manea91@gmail.com (+4)0754 073 720

Thank you for reading it through