The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Flekke

Don’t panic!!!
RCNUWC
2007-2008
A BOOKLET
MADE JUST
FOR YOU

RCNUWC | 
The UWC Mission Statement
UWC makes education a force to unite people, nations and cultures for peace and a
sustainable future. It educates individuals to take responsibility for shaping a better world.

Hi there first years!

 
Congratulations for being admitted to the college! This is the first official communication you get from
RCNUWC and we, as your second years, can tell how blurry everything seems to be. We know how it feels
to fill forms of a school you don’t even know how it looks like. Fortunately, here we are. With this booklet
we’ll try to give you the perspective of the school from the students’ point of view, our point of view. First
of all, you can look forward to a very enjoyable and diverse experience. For now, don‘t worry, and rest
assured that you will be well taken care of once here.
 
At the college, the students are represented by a Student Council, which serves as a link between students
and staff, and does its best to address students concerns. Each house has one representative in the Council.
In addition, the students elect a representative in the College Board, along with a deputy, six aspect workers
and a representative for communication. This means you will always have someone to turn to.

Once you arrive some second years will pick you up from Bergen’s bus station and airport. After a slightly
car-sickening yet beautiful and exciting ride you will arrive to sunny Flekke. Cherish this weather, you will
soon miss it. Your second year roomates will find you and lead you to your new residence, which you will
soon enough call home.

We hope this booklet will be useful to you and help you prepare for life here. If you have any questions at
all, don‘t hesitate to contact any of your second years. You will find all their emails attached. Just do not
panick, things might seem strange and stressing at the moment, but you will get the hang of things once
you are here.
 
Good luck with your preparations, and remember: it is not that cold.

On behalf of the Booklet Group,

Gabriel (Venezuela) and Gili (Israel)

 | RCNUWC
 Intro Week
“Welcome to Norway! Welcome to the RCNUWC and to your second home Flekke!” are going to be the
words you’ll hear the most during the first days. It is going to be a tiring trip to come from anywhere to
this school. When you arrive here, you’ll just want to go to your room and rest or maybe chill out with your
roommates. You may feel a little bit lost -which is likely to happen- but don’t worry about anything because
there is an introduction week; a period of introducing you to RCNUWC. And no, there are no classes during
the whole week!

At this time of the year, the sun will be brightly shining and the fjord would be very calm and welcoming.
During this introduction period you will get to know your roommates, and all other sorts of people from
all over the world; staff and students. You will meet your advisor and house mentor who will be just at your
call for all kinds of help and support. And then we -your awesome second years- will be showing you the
place and the facilities around campus such as beautiful Island near about. You will have the chance to
explore places like Flekke and Dale, which in the future will be your destination for several purposes.

There are also some activities that you will be doing in this introduction week, for example football and
other local games to help you to know others and bond with them. The biggest challenge you might
encounter is to memorize the names of the people. You will have to ask everyone many times about their
names, when you’ve never heard most of them. But it is always fun and happens with everybody just
exactly as it did with us the very last year. Every wants another Intro Week!

Ahmad (Jordan)
Extracurricular Activities
We do not only have normal classes at college, but are also given the opportunities to get involved in
different extracurricular activities. These include Services, Friday activities and Campus Responsibilities.

First of all, a Service is some kind of voluntary work that you do once a week. Some examples are playing
soccer with mentally challenged kids, organizing World Today (which will be explained later), and
performing arts service in which students offer their dancing and music talents.

Students are actively involved in running the college, and they have Campus Responsibilities in order
to help in the everyday life. There is a wide range to choose from, such as snow shoveling, being a First
Aider, helping as a laboratory assistant and being a librarian. All students are required to have at least one
campus responsibility and are expected to be... responsible. Since students live in different houses, they
are also expected to take up one house responsibility to help the daily functioning of the houses.

The Activity is also one of the major aspects of college life. Friday afternoons are set aside for activities,
where you can do something active such as biking, kayaking, playing ball games and so on. Throughout
the week, there are also various activities taking place, including language activities and dancing activities.
These make our college life more interesting and enjoyable. Best of all, students can feel free to start a new
activity provided that they have consent from teachers, so just be creative!

Although we are kind of far from civilization, we are never bored in the weekends. Every Friday night there
is World Today, where global issues are brought up and discussed. These are usually really interesting and
inspiring. Afterwards, the World Film Club (an activity) screens a movie in the auditorium, and there is also
Snikkarbua (a campus responsibility).

A Project Based Learning (PBL) week is held every semester, where students can concentrate on a specific
project for one week. Different projects are provided and students can choose what they want to do. Last
RCNUWC | 
year we had projects like skin diving, hiking, dancing and art. Sometimes, some PBLs take place in other
countries.

One of the ways of learning about different cultures is to participate in one of the many shows that are
performed and arranged by the students every year. For example, we had Asian Show, Afri-Caribbean
Show and a lot more. Feel free to exhibit your culture!

Karine (Hong-Kong) and Seng (Thailand)

Community and surroundings

Red Cross Nordic UWC can be found on Norway’s west coast, next to a tiny dot on the map called Flekke
(which, according to 2003, has 214 inhabitants). The school is located in one of those beautiful areas that
are often referred to as “nowhere”, stuck between the fjord and the mountains. So, on a sunny afternoon
you can always take a hike, jog, ride a bike, and go climbing or canoeing.

But don’t worry; we are somehow not totally

isolated here. The Haugland Rehabilitation
Centre is just next to us, providing all sorts of
facilities. There are two pools: one of them is called
the hot pool because it is like one big Jacuzzi and
the other one is equipped with a hilarious slide
plus all kinds of fun stuff. There are two saunas
for cold-shaky people (and Finns), a gym that is
called TSK, and a sports hall.

There are two little shops within our short reach,

one is the evening “Student Shop” and the other
one is at Haugland’s reception. In both places you Our canteen
will be able to go shopping for snacks and other
sorts of necessities. You may also post mail at either Haugland reception or at the school’s reception.

However, if you want a wider range of products to choose from, you can easily walk to Flekke shop.
Flekke shop is just around 25 minutes walking (3 km). But if you don’t feel like walking you can borrow
a school bike or just employ the traditional Norwegian hitchhike method you’ll soon learn. People from
the community are usually willing to take students along with them, so be nice to them and things will
get easier. Fortunately there is usually a school shuttle to Dale on Thursday afternoon. Dale is a 3,000-
inhabitants town around 15 minutes by car (10 km) and has two fairly large supermarkets, a café, a bank,
a medical center, a sports center, a church, a cinema and a bookstore. Over the year we have some school
events taking place in Dale that will allow you to have a more active participation in Norwegian life.

The nearest substantial city to our college is Førde (about 10,000 inhabitants), which might seem as a one
big shopping center. Getting to Førde is not that simple, yet possible. There is a public bus you can take
on Saturday morning, and then come back in the early afternoon. In case you are impatient, hitchhiking
becomes handy once again.

Students may apply for host families -a perfect way to get to know the Norwegian culture. It is also a
way to get out of the college for some weekends, which can be quite nice. As second years, we strongly
recommend everybody to apply for a host family.

Erik (Slovakia) and Gili (Israel)

 | RCNUWC
 We do care about you
The first people you will get to know here are
your roomies. These people will be your family
for the whole year. You will have much fun
together, for example: room dinners, birthday
celebrations and a lot of other interesting
things.

Of course you will meet plenty of grown-ups

here. Firstly, you will get an advisor whose task
is to lead you through all the aspects of life
here. He/She helps with balancing between
academics and extra-curricular or just advise
you whenever you need.

Your roomies

Your house mentor lives right next to your

house. His/Her responsibility is to help
the students in residential issues. He/She
conducts the house meeting and organizes
cozy chats with cookies at his/her place also
called drop-ins. So both house mentor and
advisor are there if you need help, support,
or advice in anything, either school worries
or just mere personal matters.

However, there are also other teachers living

around, mostly on teachers’ hill. You will
get to know most of them. They deal with
different responsibilities and if you need to
At house mentor‘s place

ask about something specific you can direct

your concerns to them.

If you feel bad, sick or just too stressed there is

a Care Centre, where you can go and talk to the
great-supportive-lovely staff.

You are not alone in this place. That’s guaranteed.

We, the second-years, will die to help you
anytime you need us. Although we have been
at the college for a year, we still remember our
first days here. We will be happy to share all kind
of information and experiences with you.
Your advisor visit
Hanna (Belarus) and Ellen (Sweden)

RCNUWC | 
 Life at RCNUWC
A Typical Day

The classic UWC student loves sleeping but there are some occasional early birds everywhere who like
eating breakfast in a nice company. This is where I belong to, so around 7 am I wake up and climb off
my upper bed. The room is deadly silent, the others are still sleeping and I enjoy the advantages of the
early wake-up signed by no disturbance in the bathroom. In the aforementioned nice company I have
my breakfast that is usually made up of different kind of corn flakes, porridge and bread with pålegg (the
Norwegian word for everything that goes on top of bread, e.g.: jam, cheese) with a glass of healthy orange
juice.

Classes start at 8 am. The first two blocks (block = lesson) last 55 minutes separately with a fair two-
seconds break for changing classrooms. If students are lucky enough they might get a free block in the
morning that means that they either have a long sleep or a fresh morning with running. Between the 2nd
and 3rd block there is a cookie break where some knekkebrød (crackers) with more pålegg are served. The
next two blocks ( 3rd and 4th ) are as well 55 minute long and are followed by an hour long lunch break. This
is the time to have some warm food or sandwiches and we are proud to present from this year a salad bar
with fresh vegetables daily at lunch. After this, we have the last block that lasts only 45 minutes.

Now it is time to pack your day with activities. On Monday students are busy with doing services, Tuesday
is for college meetings to gather together and announce any important events, Wednesday is for house
cleaning, Thursday is free (at least for me) and on Friday we become active and do something sporty to fresh
up. Today, being Monday right after school I ran to Flekke (the nearest village, 3km away) with two of my
friends to have my service in the local school. We train athletics for kids as part of serving this community
around us. We arrive back before dinner, which is served between 5:30 pm and 7 pm at the kantina.

All meals are served with regards to religious affiliations. Both vegetarian food and Halal meat! Today we
got sausages with mashed potato and vegetables. If I still get hungry during the night in my house there
is always some butter, milk and pasta that I can eat in the case of an emergency. Today at nine o’ clock- to
crown the day - all 40 students of the house will gather at the house mentor’s house to eat well and chat a
bit. The house mentor lives in the house next to us and is like a guardian or a parent of our house. I can turn
to him/her with trust anytime. After this, there is not much left to do, only studying. Well, I can always plan
some other things though. Life here is never boring!

Time Day 1
8:00 Math A12
9:00 Economics A16
9:55-10:15 COOKIE BREAK
10:15 Environmental systems E5
11:15 English A21
12:10-13:15 LUNCH
13:15 Norwegian A11
An example of a regular timetable

Here is a sample of my timetable. The school week is divided into eight days. This might sound complicated,
but it is very nice, because you will not have the same blocks on the same day, week after week (meaning
that you don‘t always have Math first block on a Monday!). If Monday is day 1 the first week, Tuesday is day
2, Wednesday 3, Thursday 4 and Friday 5. However, next week the Monday will be day 6, Tuesday day 7 and
Wednesday day 8. Then the timetable starts all over again on the Thursday with day 1. Don‘t worry, you‘ll
get into it soon enough!

Eszter (Hungary)

 | RCNUWC
 Survival Kit for RCNUWC
Waterproof clothing
orain coat, waterproof trousers, waterproof shoes (gumboots or hiking boots)
Warm clothing for winter
oAt least bring one warm jacket or coat
oExtra thermal underwear (College gives you one set)
oWarm headwear, scarf and waterproof gloves for Ski Week
oYou can also just wear several layers 
Other types of clothes
oTRADITIONAL COSTUME (A must really. Or else wear formal.)
oFormal clothes (for MUN or you can borrow from 2nd years)
oParty and Show (things you wear to perform e.g. song) clothes
oComfortable day-to-day clothes
Shoes
oIf you run, track shoes. If you hike, waterproof hiking boots. If you dance, wear anything you want.
Slippers or sandals around the house are useful. Formal shoes for MUN. Warm socks to pair up!
Backpack
If you are a person of faith, bring your scriptures etc. (e.g. Bible, Koran…)
Bathroom things + Towels
oIf you use any special soap or shampoo you may not be able to find it here! Bring a comb, sanitary
napkins, conditioner, hair oil, facial cream, shaving implements and whatever it is that you use.
Travel adapter for your electronics (Norway uses the two-prong plug)
oExtension cord if you want additional sockets
Recipes and special ingredients from home if you want to cook
oinstant mixes, noodles, drinks like tea are useful
About 2kg of small souvenirs from home
oUseful as birthday gifts and displays for cultural events
oCan be used for fundraising for charitable purposes (e.g. DROP for a school in Ethiopia)
CURTAINS
oThese are attached to your bed using a cord strung through the curtain at the top (the cord is provided
here)
Alarm clock (or equivalent such as handphone)
Over-the-counter medication from pharmacies for simple things like sore throats, stomach aches,
headaches, mild fevers
oBring necessary medication if you have a medical condition
Things to decorate your corner
oPhotos of family and friends, things from your country, flag, post cards
Moisturiser and lip balm
oCold and dry winter days may cause chapped skin
Dictionary and books in your own language
oYour language to English and some subject related books if you need some help understanding classes
Swimming wear
oHaugland has a nice hot pool and a pool with a waterslide!
Stationary
oFolders, binders, notebooks, pens, hole punchers, paper, staplers, pencils, refills for staplers, glue,
permanent markers, correction fluid or tape can be bought here but at a high price! (Don’t bring too
much though.)
Sticky stuff
oBlue-tack, transparent tape, masking tape are all useful
Cap or sunglasses for Ski Week

RCNUWC | 
Ziplock bags to store stuff when travelling
Travelling locks to lock your cupboards
Extra vision aid
oE.g. contact lenses, pair of spectacles in case of mishaps
If you bring a laptop or camera or anything else electronic, remember to pack your chargers!

Sabrina Szeto (Singapore)

Glossary
Generally, there might be words and phrases you haven’t heard before, and have trouble understanding.
That’s why we made you a RCNUWC glossary!

Auditorium The perfect place to sleep. And listen to people telling you things, of course.

Brown cheese A Norwegian treat that usually only Scandinavians and a few others learn to
appreciate. Luckily, it is served daily in the Kantina.
CAS-diary As the year goes on, all Creativity, Action and Service have to be documented. It is
done in your CAS-diary online.
College meeting Compulsory meeting every second Tuesday after school where school issues and
events are discussed
Cookie break The break between 2nd and 3rd block where we are served knekkebrød (see
below).
Drop in Nice and cozy evening at the house mentor’s, where we are given good food, and
we socialize.
EE Extended Essay. Students must write an EE -a detailed research into any subject of
interest. You shouldn’t worry about this until your second term here.
Fiskekake Cakes made from fish. Served almost weekly at the Kantina. Norwegians sometimes
seem to have so much fish that they don’t know what to do with it.
Flekke bubble  Where we live, isolated from the rest of the world. And just so you know... We like it!

Flekke trot A great tradition which takes place every Wednesday. Walk, run, jog, jump, roll, hike,
hop on one foot, forwards or backwards... Do whatever you want, as long as you get
to Flekke and back along with the rest of the group!
Free block Heaven on earth. The only lesson you can have in bed. Sleeping, so to say.
Knekkebrød Really healthy Norwegian crackers full of fiber. Available in two flavors… or colors.
Jarstadheia Big mountain next to campus. All students have hiked up at least once.
Jympa Crazy (humorous) aerobics activity put on twice a week
Leirskule Norwegian kids come to the school on a camp, and we students provide their
activities. They include rock climbing, kayaking, swimming, biking and several
more.
N o r w e g i a n Totally unreliable. Never to be trusted. Bring umbrella, gum boots and a waterproof
Weather jacket.
24-hour Notice Where all the messages are posted. Located right in the entrance to the Kantina.
board Check it every meal!
PBL Project Based Learning. One week each semester where you can choose between
various projects.
Salads bar          A new cool addition to our beloved Kantina. The rescue when the lunch is fiskekake
(see above)
SAT’s Stupid American Test, necessary for students applying to the US (universities)

 | RCNUWC
 Service Something nice done by the students for the community. A requirement for the IB
diploma.
Smoker’s corner A corner for smokers. Located just outside the Høegh.
Snikkarbua          A cozy cafe every Friday where we go to chill and eat their famous cheesecake.
Sunshine A rare thing that makes everyone really happy!
ToK Theory of Knowledge. A very philosophical class where we explore different types of
knowledge. Your classes will begin only in the second term.
TSK Trenings Sal Kjeller (Exercise Hall Basement). It’s where you go to work out
Tusen takk ‘Thank you’ in Norwegian. Smile and try to pronounce.
World Today A presentation in the Auditorium (see above) where everybody can come and discuss
important matters happening in the World Today, every Friday before Snikkarbua
(see above).

Ellen (Sweden) and Rebecca (Sweden)

Testimonials
Coming to RCNUWC is a very unique experience -it is impossible to describe it precisely until you have
actually been through it yourself. People from so many different nations come together, live together, and
study together. To be frank, studying here can be quite stressful sometimes. It never seems to stop raining,
the food served is not really what we want, and there are tons of activities on top of all the assignments.
Yet, you will be surprised to find the support and understanding you can get from your friends.

You might be (as we all were) overwhelmed when you arrive. The weather, the surroundings, the new faces
you meet…It might take people sometime to digest your joke before they start giggling, or get to know
what you are trying to say in English. But this is why we are here, to accept and to understand one another.
Just come with an open-mind, stop worrying and enjoy!

Karine (Hong Kong)

I was sad when I first found out about coming to RCNUWC. The reason is that it was not the happiest news
for my family. I was selected out of so many people and it made me feel kind of special, to be honest. My
parents, on the other hand… I knew they were happy and proud of me, but the sorrowful look in their faces
almost made me reject the scholarship. They wanted to hide it, though; they pretended the only feeling
this whole Norway thing could bring them was excitement and joy. They failed. I could totally tell that this
decision was going to affect them as much as it was going to affect me. Thank God, they let me decide.
“It’s your decision”, they said. Now I say “thank God”, but I remember how much I desired to be told what to
do then. One of those nights of insomnia where one just lay on his bed without sleeping but wondering
about one’s uncertain future, I realized they were right. It was my decision. Then, the thought of a much
older me -maybe in 20 years- crossed my mind. That version of me had decided to stay home. In addition,
that version of me couldn’t go to bed a single night without thinking how his life -my life!- could’ve been if
I had accepted the scholarship.

I won’t go into details trying to describe an 8-day schedule. I won’t tell you your second years will be there
for you. I won’t tell you you’re not going to miss home. I won’t tell you the food is awesome and I won’t tell
you how many houses, events or services there are. I’ll just tell you that you’ve made the right choice. Well
done.

Gabriel (Venezuela)
RCNUWC | 
Ok, you are putting your first foot in Norway leaving all you know -all of it- and wading into what is
completely unknown. You may be uncertain about what you are about to do, you may be uncertain about
what exactly your aim is by completing these two years. Many people mix their agendas between doing
well in the academics, having a social life, and giving good images and impressions of their people and
cultures. Another big challenge is your struggle to keep yourself as a unique -integral at the same time-
entity in this place thousands of miles far from your home and family with people from a huge variety of
backgrounds and cultures.

After living here for a whole year, the only thing that I am certain about is that the life is marvelously
rewarding and experiencing at all levels at RCNUWC. I can feel that I have grown during the year I have
spent in here.

So, if you want to take responsibility and be rewarded in return, then you absolutely need to come here.
Just remember: responsibility and reward together

Ahmad (Jordan)

What are you thinking right now? Maybe you are thinking about all the exciting times you are sure to have
here. Maybe you are thinking about all the people you will meet; your roommates, the people in your class,
the people from places you can’t pronounce and will probably never be able to pronounce. Or maybe the
only thing that is going through your mind is how crazy this whole thing feels and how terrified you are to
leave home and come to someplace maybe very far and very different from the place you are now.

Don’t worry. There are hundreds of people your age, in some other part of the world, reading a similar
booklet and feeling the same way.

The best experiences are new ones. And I am sure that you will experience many new things that will
make you realize how diverse and wonderful the world is. Soon, the people you never knew existed will
be your closest friends. The room that is not quite like yours will be your home. Soon, all the good times
I am thinking about now will also be your memories, your stories to tell. Here, at this place, nestled by
mountains and greeted by the fjord, languages, beliefs and appearances might all be different.
One thing remains the same; all of us had that same tingly feeling.
So as I asked before…what are you thinking now?

Camille (Barbados)

After living here for almost a year now, I can share with you a bit of what RCNUWC is like. I feel very
privileged to be a part of RCNUWC. The people are really nice and the teachers are wonderful. They are the
best teachers that I ever had in my life.

One of my favorite activities here is swimming. Swimming is one of my passions. I didn’t know how to swim
properly before I came here. I now can swim little better. Regarding food; some days it might not be your
favorite, but some other it will be extremely good. To tell you one of my bad experiences, I felt climatic
depression in winter because of the darkness and the continuous rain but I got quite used to it as the time
passed. Don’t worry about anything. We are here to help you and guide you. We are the friends that you’ve
been reading in the booklet that you are going to have.

Last but not the least, come with an open eye and mind and you will enjoy your life in UWC.

Sonam (Nepal)
10 | RCNUWC
This is your chance!

I came to RCNUWC to learn about life. I left my home to be independent; I flew out from the nest in order
to get to know the world. At the age of sixteen I stood up, packed a suitcase with an English dictionary and
came to Norway.

No, it is not home; but anyways, you would leave your shelter sooner or later. Now you’ve got a great
opportunity: the opportunity to discover the diversity of cultures from almost 90 different countries.

Don’t worry; you are not the only one coming here; 12 other generations have already done it! Now, another
100 students will be in exactly the same position of integration and you will find out not only that all 200
students are really helpful and supportive, but also that the staff are your friends. I was really shocked
during the first days when I found out that we don’t call them by their titles (e.g.: Mr., Ms., professor…), but
by their first names. Thus, there isn’t such a gap between these two groups and you feel cosy everywhere.

I came to the campus at 3:05 am and the next morning I thought I was still sleeping and dreaming -the
charm of this place caught me and I fell in love with the possibility to do almost whatever whenever with
whomever. For sure you need to be mature and responsible for your actions but you’ve already gone
through the sieve of a national committee, so you are strong enough.

I know you cannot wait any more, but you will soon see everything on your own. Prepare yourself for an
amazing time and remember to engage in dialogue.
Remember, now is your chance!

Erik (Slovakia)

RCNUWC | 11
 Random Pictures

A usual corner The “A“ building

The Students‘ village The Admin building

The Uncle Tom‘s cabin Our Shop

12 | RCNUWC
 Any questions?
We hope this booklet was useful for you, but incase you still have any concerns and questions we will be
more than happy to help you. Just contact us by e-mail. Below you will find a list of all of your second years’
names and e-mail addresses.

The booklet group

From right to left
Top: Ahmad, Camille, Ira, Sabrina, Aurimas, Eszter, Ellen, Hanna, Karine and Adrienne.
Bottom: Shanoz, Sonam, Erik, Gabriel, Marc, Gili, Rebecca and Valerie.

RCNUWC | 13
 Country Email Address Last Name First Name
Panama nc06amon@stud.rcnuwc.no Montero Loo Adrian
USA nc06acon@stud.rcnuwc.no Condarco Adriana
Hong-Kong nc06ali@stud.rcnuwc.no Li Adrienne
Uruguay nc06aper@stud.rcnuwc.no Cousin Pereira Agustina
Jordan nc06aali@stud.rcnuwc.no Ali-Towaiq Ahmad
Egypt nc06afat@stud.rcnuwc.no El Fatairy Ahmed
Uzbekistan nc06adan@stud.rcnuwc.no Daniyarov Akmal
Peru nc06jval@stud.rcnuwc.no Valdiviezo Alegria Aladino
Guatemala nc06ariv@stud.rcnuwc.no Rivera Rivera Alejandro
Sweden nc06aing@stud.rcnuwc.no Ingvarsson Alex
Sweden nc06awil@stud.rcnuwc.no Willén Alexander
UK nc06agri@stud.rcnuwc.no Grindulis Alexander
India nc06mche@stud.rcnuwc.no Chenappa Amar
Chile nc06ayan@stud.rcnuwc.no Yánez Hinjosa Aníbal
Denmark nc06ajen@stud.rcnuwc.no Jensen Anna
Thailand nc06atan@stud.rcnuwc.no Tangpeerachaikul Anupong
Denmark nc06abon@stud.rcnuwc.no Bonde Aske
Norway nc06adal@stud.rcnuwc.no Dalsegg Astrid
Lithuania nc06aliu@stud.rcnuwc.no Liutikas Aurimas
Kazakhstan nc06btol@stud.rcnuwc.no Toleubay Bagdat
Pakistan nc06bsha@stud.rcnuwc.no Shahabuddin Bilal
Costa Rica nc06bcam@stud.rcnuwc.no Munoz Camacho Brayan Alonso
Barbados nc06ceve@stud.rcnuwc.no Evelyn Camille
Norway nc06dtor@stud.rcnuwc.no Tordsson Dag Olov
Norway nc06esme@stud.rcnuwc.no Smedsrud Eli
Norway nc06eber@stud.rcnuwc.no Berggrav Elisabeth
Norway nc06ekin@stud.rcnuwc.no Kines Elise
Sweden nc06eren@stud.rcnuwc.no Renman Ellen
Slovakia nc06efen@stud.rcnuwc.no Fendik Erik
Sweden nc06etor@stud.rcnuwc.no Torstensson Erik
Hungary nc06emar@stud.rcnuwc.no Marton Eszter
Swaziland nc06fche@stud.rcnuwc.no Chester Fanele
Denmark nc06fwar@stud.rcnuwc.no Warraich Fateh
Portugal nc06flop@stud.rcnuwc.no Lopes Filipa
Israel nc06gvid@stud.rcnuwc.no Vidan Gili
Denmark nc06gkir@stud.rcnuwc.no Havskov Kirk Gro
Canada nc06hbar@stud.rcnuwc.no Barker Hailey
Belarus nc06hzim@stud.rcnuwc.no Zimnitskaya Hanna
Finland nc06hbac@stud.rcnuwc.no Backman Hanna
China nc06hma@stud.rcnuwc.no Ma Hao Ran
Sweden nc06hupp@stud.rcnuwc.no Uppström Henrik
Norway nc06init@stud.rcnuwc.no Nitter Ida Sofie
Croatia nc06ista@stud.rcnuwc.no Stanceric Igor
Norway nc06ikor@stud.rcnuwc.no Kornstad Ingrid Helene
Albania nc06iram@stud.rcnuwc.no Ramaj Ira
Sierra Leon nc06iman@stud.rcnuwc.no Mansaray Ishiaka
Lebanon nc06jbid@stud.rcnuwc.no Bidar Joanna Aniel
Jamaica nc06jdat@stud.rcnuwc.no Dattadeen Jodi-Ann
Kenya nc06jkol@stud.rcnuwc.no Kola Jonathan
Argentina nc06jsan@stud.rcnuwc.no Sánchez José Gabriel
Venezuela nc06jdur@stud.rcnuwc.no Barcia Durán José Gabriel
Norway nc06jham@stud.rcnuwc.no Hamper Josie
Honk-Kong nc06kcha@stud.rcnuwc.no Chan Karine
Tibet nc06kkyi@stud.rcnuwc.no Kyi Khando
Lesotho nc06kmaj@stud.rcnuwc.no Majara Kopano
Estonia nc06kkaa@stud.rcnuwc.no Kaar Kristjan

14 | RCNUWC
Denmark nc06lsch@stud.rcnuwc.no Næsborg Schøler Lauge
Botswana nc06rlet@stud.rcnuwc.no Letsie Lebo
Norway nc06lsta@stud.rcnuwc.no Hoel Stabell Leif-Erik
Israel nc06labu@stud.rcnuwc.no Abu Nasra Lelia
China nc06lwan@stud.rcnuwc.no Wang Li Yuan
Switzerland nc06lfum@stud.rcnuwc.no Fumagalli Luisa
Netherlands nc06mlan@stud.rcnuwc.no van Lanschot Marc
Honduras nc06mpal@stud.rcnuwc.no Martins Palacios Margarita
Faeroe Islands nc06mmag@stud.rcnuwc.no Magnussen Maria
Norway nc06mhaa@stud.rcnuwc.no Haartveit Maria
Russia nc06mkuz@stud.rcnuwc.no Kuznetsova Maria
Czech Republic nc06mdou@stud.rcnuwc.no Doubnerová Markéta
Spain nc06malv@stud.rcnuwc.no Coronado Alvarez Martin
Norway nc06mmar@stud.rcnuwc.no Marøen Mats
Malaysia nc06mteh@stud.rcnuwc.no Teh Min Sern
Palestine nc06malk@stud.rcnuwc.no Alkhouli Mohammed
India nc06mmas@stud.rcnuwc.no Mastakar Mrunmay
Western Sahara nc06mbai@stud.rcnuwc.no Saleh Mustapha
Maldives nc06hnas@stud.rcnuwc.no Hawwa Nashfa
Germany nc06pkif@stud.rcnuwc.no Kift Paula
Cambodia nc06pcha@stud.rcnuwc.no Chan Pinkie
Poland nc06pfab@stud.rcnuwc.no Faba Piotr
China nc06qzha@stud.rcnuwc.no Zhan Qunchao
Palestine nc06rall@stud.rcnuwc.no Alami Raghad
Iceland nc06rwei@stud.rcnuwc.no Weisshappel Ragnhildur
UK nc06rtro@stud.rcnuwc.no Trott Raine
Sweden nc06rlen@stud.rcnuwc.no Lennartsson Rebecca
Ghana nc06rdok@stud.rcnuwc.no Doku Reginald
Paraguay nc06resp@stud.rcnuwc.no Pena Espiosa Ruben
Singapore nc06ssze@stud.rcnuwc.no Szeto Sabrina
Italy nc06stes@stud.rcnuwc.no Tesoro Salvatore
Bosnia nc06smuh@stud.rcnuwc.no Muharemovic Sanela
Denmark nc06saba@stud.rcnuwc.no Abawi Sara
Tajikistan nc06sagn@stud.rcnuwc.no Agnazarbecova Shanoz
Nepal nc06spra@stud.rcnuwc.no Pradhan Shasanka
Nepal nc06sshe@stud.rcnuwc.no Sherpa Sonam
Thailand nc06snip@stud.rcnuwc.no Niphonjaroenchote Surakit
Angola nc06tfer@stud.rcnuwc.no Fernando Tania
Sweden nc06tpou@stud.rcnuwc.no Pousette Tove
Sweden nc06tval@stud.rcnuwc.no Valllg‫ו‬rda Turid
Latvia nc06uelk@stud.rcnuwc.no Elksnitis Uldis
USA nc06vbon@stud.rcnuwc.no Bondura Valerie
Finland nc06vnie@stud.rcnuwc.no Nieminen Vili
Ethiopia nc06yayi@stud.rcnuwc.no Ayino Yilikal
Japan nc06ywat@stud.rcnuwc.no Watari Yukiko

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