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Languages (Working) English to French English Amharic to French French to English English to Amharic French to Amharic Amharic to English English to Arabic Arabic to English English to Farsi (Persian) English to Sign Language English to Greek English to Hebrew English to Chinese English to Georgian English to Czech English to Hungarian English to Hindi English to Italian English to Japanese English to Korean English to Kurdish English to German English to Vietnamese English to Urdu English to Ukrainian English to Thai English to Tagalog English to Swahili English to Spanish English to Bengali English to Greek (Ancient) English to Slovenian English to Latvian French to Malagasy English to Romanian English to Polish English to Pushto English to Malayalam English to Marathi English to Swedish English to Afrikaans English to Lithuanian English to Macedonian English to Norwegian English to zzz Other zzz Afrikaans to English English to Dinka English to Haitian-Creole English to Tigrinya English to Abkhazian English to Achinese English to Adangme English to Afar English to Afrihili English to Afro-Asiatic(Other) English to Akan English to Akkadian English to Albanian English to Aleut English to Algonquianlanguages English to Altaic(Other) English to Arapaho English to Ancient Hebrew English to Apachelanguages English to Aramaic English to Araucanian English to Arawak English to Armenian English to Artificial(Other) English to Assamese English to Athapascanlanguages English to Austronesian(Other) English to Avaric English to Avestan English to Awadhi English to Aymara English to Azerbaijani Elamite to Nahuatl (Aztec) English to Balinese English to Baltic(Other) English to Baluchi English to Bambara English to Bamilekelanguages English to Banda English to Bantu(Other) English to Basa English to Bashkir English to Basque English to Beja English to Belarusian English to Bemba English to Berber(Other) English to Bhojpuri (& Tharu) English to Bihari English to Bikol English to Bini English to Bislama English to Bosnian English to Brahui English to Braj English to Breton English to Buginese English to Bulgarian English to Buriat English to Burmese English to Caddo English to Carib English to Catalan English to Caucasian(Other) English to Cebuano (Bisayan) English to Celtic(Other) English to Central American Indian (Other) English to Chagatai English to Cham English to Chamorro English to Chechen English to Cherokee English to Cheyenne English to Chibcha English to Chin English to Chinookjargon English to Choctaw English to Church Slavonic English to Chuukese English to Chuvash English to Romany English to Romance(Other) English to Rhaeto-Rom (Romansch) English to Rarotongan English to Rajasthani English to Quechua English to Panjabi English to Pangasinan English to Pampanga English to Rundi English to Russian English to Salishanlanguages English to Selkup English to Scots English to Sardinian English to Sanskrit English to Sango English to Sandawe English to Samoan English to Samilanguages English to SamaritanAramaic English to Pali English to Palauan English to Norwegian(Nynorsk) English to Norwegian(Bokmal) English to NorthAmericanIndian(Other) English to Norse English to Niuean English to Nilo-Saharan(Other) English to Nigerian English to Niger-Kordofanian(Other) Ga to Newari English to Nubianlanguages English to Nyamwezi English to Pahlavi English to Oromo English to Ottoman English to Oriya English to Ojibwe English to Nzima English to Nyoro English to Nyankole English to Nyanja English to Nepali English to Acoli English to Xhosa English to Wolof English to Woleaian English to Welsh English to Washo English to Waray English to Walamo English to Wakashanlanguages English to Votic English to Volapük English to Yakut English to Yao English to Zuni English to Zulu English Old (ca.450-1100) to Zulu English to Zhuang (Chuang) English to Zenaga English to Zapotec English to Yoruba English to Yiddish English to Yapese English to Valencia English to Vai English to Sindhi English to Siksika English to Sidamo English to Shona English to Shan English to Serer English to Serbo-Croat English to Serbian English to Semitic(Other) English to Sinhalese English to Sino-Tibetan English to Umbundu English to Ulithian English to Mayanlanguages English to Somali English to Sogdian English to Slovak English to Slavic(Other) English to SiSwati (Swazi) English to Siouanlanguages English to Ga English to Iban English to English Middle (ca.1100-1500) English to Elamite English to Ekajuk English to Egyptian(Ancient) English to Efik English to Dzongkha English to Dyula English to Dutch Middle (ca.1050-1350) English to Dutch English to English Old (ca.450-1100) English to Eskimo(Other) English to I-kiribati English to Faroese English to Fanti (Fante) English to Fang English to Fanagalo English to Ewondo English to Ewe English to Estonian English to Esperanto English to Duala English to Dravidian(Other) English to Creoles & Pidgins (Portuguese-based Other) English to Creoles & Pidgins (French-based Other) English to Creoles & Pidgins (Other) English to Creoles & Pidgins (English-based Other) English to Creek English to Cree English to Corsican English to Cornish English to Coptic English to Croatian English to Cushitic(Other) English to Dogri English to Divehi English to Dida English to Delaware English to Dayak English to Dari English to Danish English to Damara English to Dakota English to Cook Island Maori English to Icelandic English to Ndongo English to Lahnda English to Ladino English to Kumyk English to Khasi English to Kazakh English to Kayah English to Kawi English to Kashmiri English to Karen English to Lamba English to Langued'Oc English to NdebeleSouth English to NdebeleNorth English to Navajo English to Nauru English to Lezghian English to Magahi English to Madurese English to Latin English to Lao English to Kamba English to Kalmyk-Oirat English to Inupiak English to Inuktitut English to Interlingue English to Interlingua English to Indonesian English to Indo-European(Other) English to Indic(Other) English to Iloko English to Ijo English to Iranian(Other) English to Irish English to Kadazan English to Kachin English to Kabyle English to Judeo-Persian English to Judeo-Arabic English to Javanese English to Iroquoian Languages English to Irish Old (to 900) English to Irish Middle (900-1200) English to Igbo Expertise Specializes in:  Accounting Medical: Pharmaceuticals Medical: Instruments Medical: Health Care Metallurgy / Casting Mining & Minerals / Gems Real Estate Religion Retail SAPGeneral fields: Multiple Software Adobe Acrobat Adobe Illustrator Adobe Photoshop AutoCAD DejaVu Dreamweaver FrameMaker Idiom Indesign J-CAT MetaTexis Microsoft Word OmegaT All Microsoft Package Pagemaker Powerpoint QuarkXPress SDL TRADOS SDLX STAR Transit TransSuite2000 Uniscape CAT tool Wordfast Daniel Shamebo Sabore's Website | 
Daniel Shamebo Sabore United States
Send email to this person   Availability:  Specialization / Background We specialize in providing document and web site translations, on-site, simultaneous and consecutive interpretation, and telephone interpretation, proof reading, editing of scientific papers, voice over, transcription, localization, Desktop Publishing, teaching, film subtitling, interview research, cultural assessment, business and social affairs consultation, secretarial tasks and public relations. We offer these services in more than 250 languages for public and private organizations and individuals throughout the world. At present we have more than 200 highly satisfied international clients in North America, Europe, Scandinavia, Australia, Asia and the Middle East and their number is increasing every day. LTS is a corporate member of the American Translators Association (ATA), http://www.atanet.org Some of the languages we work include: Abanyom (Bantu), Abaza (Northwest Caucasian), Abenaki (Algonquian),Abkhaz or Abkhazian (Northwest Caucasian), Abujmaria (Dravidian), Acehnese (Malayo-Polynesian), Adamorobe Sign Language (Signing), Adele (Kwa), Adyghe (Northwest Caucasian), Afar (Cushitic), Afrikaans (Germanic), Afro-Seminole Creole (English-based creole), Aimaq or Barbari (Iranian), Aini (Turkic) Ainu (language isolate), Akan (Kwa), Akawaio (Carib), Aklanon (Malayo-Polynesian), Albanian (Indo-European), Aleut (Eskimo-Aleut), Algonquin (Algonquian), Alemán Coloneiro (Germanic),Alsatian (Germanic), Altay (Turkic), Alutor (Chukotko-Kamchatkan), American Sign Language (Signing), Amharic (Semitic), Anglo-Saxon or Old English (Germanic), Amdang (Nilo-Saharan), Andalusian (Romance), Angaur (Malayo-Polynesian), Angika (Indo-Aryan), Anyin (Volta-Congo), Ao (Tibeto-Burman), A-Pucikwar (Andamanese), Arabic (Semitic), Aragonese (Romance), Aramaic (Semitic), Are (Malayo-Polynesian), Argobba (Semitic),Aromanian or Macedo-Romanian (Romance), Armenian (Indo-European), Arvanitic(Indo-European), Ashkenazi Hebrew (Semitic), Ashkun (Indo-Iranian), Assamese (Indo-Iranian), Assyrian Neo-Aramaic (Semitic), Ateso or Teso (Nilotic), Asi (Malayo-Polynesian), Asturian (Romance), Ati (Malayo-Polynesian), Auslan (Signing), Avar (Northeast Caucasian), Avestan (Indo-Iranian), Awadhi (Indo-Iranian),Azerbaijani (Turkic). Badaga (Dravidian), Badeshi (Indo-Iranian), Bahnar (Austroasiatic), Bajelani (Indo-Iranian), Balinese (Malayo-Polynesian), Balochi (Indo-Iranian), Balti (Tibeto-Burman), Bambara or Bamanankan (Mande), Banjar (Malayo-Polynesian), Banyumasan (Malayo-Polynesian), Basaa (Bantu), Bashkir (Turkic), Basque (Isolated),Batak Dairi (Malayo-Polynesian), Batak Karo (Malayo-Polynesian), Batak Mandailing (Malayo-Polynesian), Batak Simalungun (Malayo-Polynesian), Batak Toba (Malayo-Polynesian), Bateri (Indo-Iranian language), Bats (North Caucasian), Bavarian (Germanic), Beja (Cushitic), Belarusian (Slavic), Belhare (Tibeto-Burman), Bellari (Dravidian), Berta (Nilo-Saharan), Bemba (Bantu), Bengali (Indo-Aryan), Bengali Sign language (Sign languages), Bezhta (Northeast Caucasian), Berber (Afro-Asiatic), Bete (Niger-Congo), Bété (Niger-Congo), Bhili (Indo-Aryan), Bhojpuri (Indo-Aryan), Bijil Neo-Aramaic (Semitic), Bikol (Malayo-Polynesian), Bikya or Furu (Bantu), Bissa (Mande), Blackfoot (Algonquian),Boholano (Malayo-Polynesian), Bohtan Neo-Aramaic (Semitic), Bonan or Paoan (Mongolic), Bororo (Bororoan), Bosnian (Slavic), Brahui (Dravidian), Breton (Celtic), British Sign Language (Signing), Bua (Niger-Congo), Buginese (Malayo-Polynesian), Bukusu (Bantu), Bulgarian (Slavic), Bunjevac (Slavic), Burmese (Tibeto-Burman), Burushaski (language isolate), Buryat (Mongolic). Caluyanon or Caluyanun (Malayo-Polynesian), Cantonese (Sinitic), Catalan (Romance), Cayuga (Iroquoian) , Cebuano (Malayo-Polynesian), Chabacano or Chavacano (Creole), Chaga or Kichagga (Bantu), Chaldean Neo-Aramaic (Semitic), Chamorro (Malayo-Polynesian), Chaouia or Tachawit (Berber), Chechen (Northeast Caucasian), Chenchu (Dravidian), Chenoua (Berber), Cherokee (Iroquoian), Cheyenne (Algonquian), Chhattisgarhi (Indo-Aryan), Chintang or Chhintang (Tibeto-Burman), Chilcotin (Athabaskan), Chinese (Sinitic), Chiricahua or Mescalero-Chiricahua Apache (Athabaskan), Chichewa or Nyanja (Bantu), Chipewyan (Athabaskan) , Chittagonian (Indo-Aryan), Choctaw (Muskogean), Chorasmian or Khwarezmian (Iranian), Chukchi or Chukot (Chukotko-Kamchatkan) ,Chulym (Turkic), Church Slavonic (Slavic), Chuukese or Trukese (Malayo-Polynesian), Chuvash (Turkic), Cocoma or Cocama (Tupian), Cocopa (Hokan), Coeur d’Alene (Salishan), Comorian (Bantu), Cornish (Celtic), Corsican (Romance), Cree (Algonquian), Crimean Tatar or Crimean Turkish (Turkic), Croatian (Slavic), Cuyonon (Malayo-Polynesian), Czech (Slavic).Dahlik (Semitic), Dalecarlian (Germanic), Dameli (Indo-Aryan), Danish (Germanic), Dargin ( erline: none">Northeast Caucasian), Dari (Zoroastrian) (Iranian), Dari-Persian (Iranian), Darkhat (Mongolic), Daur or Dagur (Mongolic), Dena'ina or Tanaina (Athapaskan), Dhatki (Indo-Aryan), Dhivehi or Maldivian (Indo-Aryan), Dida (Volta-Congo), Dioula or Jula (Mande), Dogri (Indo-Aryan), Dogrib or Tli Cho (Athapaskan), Dolgan (Turkic), Domaaki or Dumaki (Indo-Aryan), Dongxiang or Santa (Mongolic), Duala (Bantu), Dungan (Sinitic), Dutch (Germanic), Dzhidi or Judeo-Persian (Iranian), Dzongkha (Tibeto-Burman).Eastern Yugur (Mongolic), Egyptian Arabic (Semitic), Ekoti (Bantu), Endegen (Semitic), Enets or Yenisey Samoyed (Samoyedic), English (Germanic), Ennemor or Inor (Semitic), Erzya (Finno-Ugric), Esperanto (planned language), Estonian (Finno-Ugric), Even (Altaic), Evenk or Evenki (Altaic), Ewe (Volta-Congo), Eyak (Na-Dené). Faliscan (Latino-Faliscan), Fanakalo (South Africa), Fang (Bantu), Fanti (Niger-Congo), Faroese (Faroe Islands), Farsi (Persian), Finnish, Flemish (Belgium), French (France),French Canadian, French Creole, Fulani. Ga (Volta-Congo), Gadaba (Dravidian), Gagauz (Turkic), Galician (Romance), Gan (Sinitic), Gangte (Tibeto-Burman), Garhwali (Indo-Aryan), Gay (Malayo-Polynesian), Gazi (Iranian), Gen or Gẽ or Mina (Volta-Congo), Georgian (South Caucasian), German (Germanic), German Sign Language (Signing), Gikuyu or Kikuyu (Bantu), Gilbertese or Kiribati (Malayo-Polynesian), Gileki (Iranian), Goaria (Indo-Aryan), Gondi (Dravidian), Gawar-Bati or Gowari or Narsati (Indo-Aryan), Grangali or Gelangali (Indo-Aryan), Greek (Indo-European), Guaranà (Tupian), Gujarati (Indo-Aryan), Gula Iro or Kulaal (Volta-Congo), Gullah or Sea Island Creole English (English-based creole), Gusii (Bantu), Gwichʼin (Athabaskan).Hadiya, Hadiyisa, Hadigna, Ethiopia, Hainan, Haikou (China), Hakka, China, Hassaniya, Klem El Bithan, Hasanya, Hassani, Hassaniya (Africa), Hausa ( Africa), Hebrew (Israel), Herero ( Africa), Hiligaynonor Ilonggo, Hindi (India), Hindustani (India), Hmong, Hokkien, Hungarian.Ibo, Icelandic (Iceland), Igbo, Ilocano, Indonesian, Inor (Ethiopia), Irish, IsiSepedi, iSepedi, Italian.Japanese, Javanese, Jola, Africa.Kabardian (Northwest Caucasian), Kabyle (Berber), Kachin or Jingpo (Tibeto-Burman), Kalaallisut or Greenlandic (Eskimo-Aleut),Gawri or Dirwali (Indo-Aryan), Kalasha (Indo-Aryan), Kalmyk or Oirat (Mongolic), Kalto or Nahali (isolated or Indo-Aryan), Kankanai or Kankanaey (Malayo-Polynesian), Kannada (Dravidian), Kaonde or Chikaonde (Bantu), Kapampangan (Malayo-Polynesian), Karachay-Balkar (Turkic), Karagas (Turkic), Karaim (Turkic), Karakalpak (Turkic), Karelian (Finno-Ugric), Kashmiri (Indo-Aryan), Kashubian (Slavic), Kazakh (Turkic), Kensiu (Austro-Asiatic), Kerek (Paleosiberian), Ket (Chukotko-Kamchatkan), Khakas (Turkic), Khalaj (Iranian), Kham or Sheshi (Tibeto-Burman), Khandeshi (Indo-Aryan), Khanty or Ostyak (Finno-Ugric), Khasi (Austro-Asiatic), Khirwar (Dravidian), Khmer (Austro-Asiatic), Khmu (Austro-Asiatic), Khowar (Indo-Aryan), Khunsari (Iranian), Kildin Sami (Baltic-Finnic), Kimatuumbi (Bantu), Kinaray-a or Hiraya (Malayo-Polynesian), Kinyarwanda (Bantu), Kirombo (Bantu), Kirundi (Bantu), Kivunjo (Bantu), Klallam or Clallam (Salishan), Kodava Takk or Kodagu or Coorgi (Dravidian), Kohistani or Khili (Indo-Aryan), Kolami (Dravidian), Komi or Komi-Zyrian (Finno-Ugric), Konda (Trans-New Guinea), Konkani (Indo-Aryan), Kongo or Kikongo (Bantu), Koraga (Dravidian), Korandje (Nilo-Saharan), Korean (isolated), Korku (Austro-Asiatic), Korowai (Trans-New Guinea), Korwa (Austro-Asiatic), Koryak (Chukotko-Kamchatkan), Kosraean (Malayo-Polynesian), Kota (Dravidian), Koyra Chiini or Western Songhay (Nilo-Saharan), Koy Sanjaq Surat (Semitic), Koya (Dravidian), Krymchak or Judeo-Crimean Tatar (Turkic), Kujarge (unclassified, perhaps Chadic), Kui (Dravidian), Kumauni (Indo-Aryan), Kumyk (Turkic), Kumzari (Iranian), Kung (Khoisan), Kurdish (Iranian), Kurukh or Kurux (Dravidian), Kurumba (Dravidian), Kuvi (Dravidian), Kwanyama or Ovambo (Bantu), Kxoe (Khoisan), Kyrgyz or Kirghiz (Turkic).Laotian, Latin, Latin American Languages, Latvian, Lingala, Lithuanian, Lomwe, Lozi, Luganda, Lunda, Luvale, Luxembourgish.Maastrichtian (Germanic), Macedonian (Slavic), Magadhi (Indo-Aryan), Maguindanao (Malayo-Polynesian), Mahl (Indo-Aryan), Maithili (Indo-Aryan), Makasar (Malayo-Polynesian), Makhuwa or Makua (Bantu), Makhuwa-Meetto (Bantu), Malagasy (Malayo-Polynesian), Malay (Malayo-Polynesian), Malayalam (Dravidian), Malaysian Sign Language (Signing), Maltese (Semitic), Malto or Sauria Paharia (Dravidian), Malvi or Malavi or Ujjaini (Indo-Aryan), Mam (Mayan), Manchurian (Tungusic), Manda (Dravidian), Mandaic (Semitic), Mandarin (Sinitic), Mandinka (Niger-Congo), Mansi or Vogul (Finno-Ugric), Manyika (Bantu), Mâori (Malayo-Polynesian), Maragoli (Bantu), Maranao (Malayo-Polynesian), Marathi (Indo-Aryan), Mari or Cheremis (Finno-Ugric), Maria (Dravidian), Marquesan (Malayo-Polynesian), Marshallese or Ebon (Malayo-Polynesian), Martha's Vineyard Sign Language (Signing), Masaba (Bantu), Masbatenyo or Minasbate (Malayo-Polynesian, Meitei or Manipuri or Meithei (Tibeto-Burman), Mesqan or Masqan (Semitic), Mauritian Creole or Morisyen (French-based creole), Maya (Mayan), Mazandarani or Tabari(Iranian), Meänkieli or Tornedalen Finnish (Finno-Ugric), Megleno-Romanian (Romance), Megrelian or Mingrelian (South Caucasian), Mehri or Mahri (Semitic), Menominee (Algonquian), Mentawai (Malayo-Polynesian), Mescalero Apache (Athabaskan), Meru or Kimeru (Bantu), Michif (mixed, French and Cree based), Mikasuki or Miccosukee (Muskogean), Mi'kmaq or Micmac (Algonquian),Minangkabau (Malayo-Polynesian), Mirandese (Romance), Mobilian Jargon (pidgin, Choctaw and French based), Moghol (Mongolic), Mohawk (Iroquoian), Moksha (Finno-Ugric), Molengue (Bantu), Mon (Austro-Asiatic), Monegasque (Romance), Mongolian (Mongolic), Mono (Volta-Congo), Mono (Uto-Aztecan), Mono (Malayo-Polynesian), Montagnais (Algonquian), Montenegrin (Slavic), Motu (Malayo-Polynesian), Muher (Semitic), Mundari (Austro-Asiatic), Munji (Iranian), Murcian (Murcian), Muria (Dravidian), Murut (Malayo-Polynesian).Nafaanra (Volta-Congo), Nagarchal (Dravidian), Nahuatl (Uto-Aztecan), Naiki (Dravidian), Nama (Khoisan), Nanai (Tungusic), Natanzi (Iranian), Nauruan (Malayo-Polynesian), Navajo or Navaho (Na-Dené), Nayini or Biyabanak (Iranian), Ndau or Southeast Shona (Bantu), Ndebele (Bantu), Ndonga (Bantu), Neapolitan (Romance), Negidal (Tungusic), Nenets or Yurak (Samoyedic), Nepal Bhasa or Newari (Tibeto-Burman), Nepali (Indo-Aryan), New Zealand Sign Language (Signing), Nganasan or Tavgi (Samoyedic), Ngumba (Bantu), Nheengatu or Geral or Modern Tupà (Tupian), Nicaraguan Sign Language (Signing), Niellim (Volta-Congo), Nigerian Pidgin (pidgin, English-based), Niuean or Niue (Malayo-Polynesian), Nogai (Turkic), Norfuk or Norfolk or Pitcairn-Norfolk (cant, English-Tahitian based), Norman or Norman-French (Romance), Northern Sami (Finno-Ugric), Northern Sotho or Sepedi (Bantu), Northern Straits Salish) (Salishan), Northern Yukaghir (Yukaghir), Norwegian (Bokmål, Nynorsk, Riksmål) (Germanic), Nuer (Nilotic), Nuxálk or Bella Coola (Salishan), Nyabwa (Volta-Congo), Nyah Kur (Austro-Asiatic), Nyangumarta (Pama-Nyungan), Nyoro (Bantu), Nǀu (Khoisan).Occitan (Romance), Ojibwe or Ojibwa or Chippewa (Algonquian), Olonets Karelian or Liv or Livvi (Finno-Ugric), Omagua (Tupian), Ongota (Afro-Asiatic), Oriya (Indo-Aryan), Ormuri (Iranian), Oroch (Tungusic), Orok (Tungusic), Oromo or Afaan Oromoo (Cushitic), Ossetic or Ossetian (Iranian).Persian, Piemonteis, Polish, Portuguese.Quechua.Romanian, Romansch, Russian.Salar (Turkic), Samoan (Malayo-Polynesian), Sandawe (Khoisan), Sangisari or Sangesari (Iranian), Sanglechi-Ishkashimi (Iranian), Sango (Ngbandi-based creole),Sanskrit (Indo-Aryan) (liturgical language), Santali (Austro-Asiatic), Sara (Malayo-Polynesian), Saramaccan (English-based creole), Sardinian (Romance), Sarikoli (Iranian), Saurashtra or Sourashtra (Indo-Aryan), Savara (Dravidian), Savi (Indo-Aryan), Sawai (Malayo-Polynesian), Scots (Germanic), Scottish Gaelic or Scots Gaelic (Celtic), Selangor Sign Language (Signing), Selkup or Ostyak Samoyed (Samoyedic), Semnani (Iranian), Senaya (Semitic), Sephardi Hebrew (Semitic), Serbian (Slavic), Serbo-Croatian (Slavic), Sesotho (Bantu), Seto or Setu (Finno-Ugric), Seychellois Creole (French-based creole), Shahrudi (Iranian), Shimaore (Bantu),,Shina (Indo-Aryan), Shona (Bantu), Shor (Turkic), Shughni (Iranian), Shumashti (Indo-Aryan), Shuswap (Salishan), Sicilian (Romance).Tamil, Tatar, Telugu, Temne, Tetum, Thai, Tibetan, Tigrinya, Tobi, Tokelauan, Trukese, Tshiluba, Tshivenda, Tsonga, Tswana, Turkish, Turkmen, Tuvaluan, Twi.Ukrainian, Ge'ez (Ethiopia), Ulbareg (Ethiopia), Urdu (North India & Pakistan), Uzbek.Vasekela Bushman, Venda, Vietnamese.Wallisian, Waray, Welsh, Wolaytota ( Wolayta), Woleaian, Wolof, Wu.Xhosa, Xiang, Xitsonga.Yapese, Yiddish, Yoruba, Yue. Zulu. PERSONAL PROFILE OF DANIEL SHAMEBO, THE MANAGING DIRECTOR OF LANGUAGES TRANSLATION SERVICES Daniel Shamebo, Agricultural Researcher, Managing Director of languages Translation Services, Amharic and Some other Ethiopian languages Translator, African Languages Consultant, Languages Translation Services 34726 31st CT SW, Federal Way, WA 98023, USA . Phone: (253) 835-0107. Fax: 775 993-7988. 1-877-403-5128 (TOLL FREE) in Canada and USA E-mail: dshameboyahoo.com or dshamebolanguages-translation.info. http://www.languages-translation.info RESUME Amharic (native), English (near native, was educated and worked in English since my preschool), French( good, completed graduate study in French language in Belgium), and Kambatic, Kambatigna, Kamabtisa, Kambata( native), Tambaric, Tambarigna, Tambarsa, Tambaro( native), Hadiyisa, Hadigna, Hadygna ( fluent) Translator and Interpreter, and Managing Director of Languages Translation Services (LTS), a company registered in CCR, Washington and many other States in USA. From 2002-Present Provide translation, onsite and phone interpreting, transcription, voiceover, editing, language evaluation, language project management and localization to more than 225 private and public agencies worldwide including to U.S Federal government agencies. Peoples' Translation Services Seattle, WA • Interpreter/Translator Coordinator, Interpreter, Translator and Business Development consultant From 1/7/02 to 10/15/04 Consulted the owners of company on the better business management techniques and low-cost operation methods. Assisted them on the development and expansion of the business. Coordinated Independent contractors who are drawn from throughout the world and speak more than 100 language, database creation, and billing process. Managed the company independently in the absence of the owners. Advertised job openings, set appointments for interview, executed interview and hired successful applicants. Provided instructions and rules of the company and clients to the new staff. Executed the business through multiple telephone lines, fax, Internet, surface mail and interpersonal communication. Received job orders, assigned the jobs to Interpreters/translators and followed up the implementation process. Designed the possibility of the expansion of the business to other states and internationally. Fixed problems related to computers and Internet applications. Designed and maintained the company’s web site. Interpreted and translated English, French and Amharic onsite and offsite such as in schools, social, community and health service agencies and King County courts and other counties Puget Sound Educational Service District (PSESD) Seattle, WA • Grants Research and Prevention Center Assistant From 3/18/02-9/31/02 In a paid community job internship program: analyzed, compiled, and drew conclusion and recommendation for drug abuse Prevention and Service Integration survey data conducted in King County. Indexed King County school districts Drug and Alcohol prevention data as a progress report for Federal Department of Education in PSESD web site. Performed general office clerical tasks and office arrangement. Assisted and participated in grant writing and organization of conferences of various project partners of PSESD in federal, state and county level. Delegated the External Grant Consultant in WA state professional Society and other high responsibility duties. Researched and indexed federal, state and corporate funding resources in Internet and Microsoft Office. • Awassa Agricultural Research Cente Awassa, Ethiopia • Associate Research Officer 1 From 3/2001 to 9/2001 • Conducted agronomic research, consulted the farming communities, Government (GO) and Non Government organizations (NGOs) on environmental protection (air pollution, soil and water conservation, ecological farming, animal waste and crop residue management, sustainable agriculture, etc.) issues. Maintained exotic and indigenous plant germplsm. Executing Farming System survey on natural, human and socio-economic factors that affect environmental safety, and agricultural production, and identified the needs in participatory approach. Prioritized the identified needs, designed strategies, published the research recommendations and lectured on the findings and recommendations to policy makers, extension workers, researchers and the general public. • Awassa Agricultural Research Center Awassa, Ethiopia • Horticulture Division Head / Associate Research Officer 1 From 2/1995 to 12/1998 • Educated the farming communities and subject matter experts on sustainable agriculture, conservation of natural resources, environmental safety such as on the various alternatives to crop residue and straw burning practices, animal waste management, balanced use of agricultural chemicals, organic farming, erosion control, etc. • Recommended long term and short term research, development and policy strategies to public and the Ethiopian government on agricultural business and environmental issues. • Extensively collected and maintained the germplasm of horticultural crops which are invaluable for environmental protection, food and feed security from national and international sources. • Lead the Ethiopian national & Southern Ethiopian State Regional sweet potato and Horticulture program (ornamental crops, fruits, vegetables, and root crops). Formulated various research projects, conducted agronomic /breeding research and developed seven new varieties and agronomic technologies on horticultural crops. Disseminated the technologies successfully to producers, consulted and taught the public and the state government office on the conservation of natural resources. • Contributed to the better life standard of the farming communities through skillful communication and implementation of various fruitful projects related to natural resources and environmental protection. • Consulted, monitored and evaluated development and conservation projects for various organizations. Surveyed, assessed and analyzed the socio-economic and natural circumstances affecting economic development, conservation of natural resources and environmental safety. • Directed college and high school students on the accomplishment of their graduation thesis. • Contributed to the development of Africa in working as the Executive Committee member for the PRAPACE (Potato and Sweet potato Improvement Program in Eastern and Central Africa). • Compiled and edited progress reports and conference proceedings. • Lectured in many national and international forums on various scientific issues related to agronomic technologies and environmental protection. Authored and co-authored more than 44 scientific research articles related to nature conservancy, environmental protection, extension and communication in international journals, and other national and international publications. • Actively participated in more than 11 national and international scientific professional societies of Natural sciences and numerous committees of social, environmental and economic affairs. • Strengthened the coordination among various project executors in participatory technique. • Exchanged scientific and indigenous technical knowledge through living and educational travels in 17 countries around the world and in fluently speaking and writing in seven languages. • Ethiopian Agricultural Research Organization Sinana Research Cente Sinana, Ethiopia • Head of Research & Extension Division/Assistant Research Officer 9/1988 to 1/1995 • Established Research and Extension division at Kulumsa and Sinana Research centers and lead the division with excellent organizational skill. • Demonstrated ecologically feasible, economically profitable and socially acceptable technologies, which after being adopted significantly changed the environmental and economic situation of the communities. • Executed and organized training and workshops for subject -matter experts, supervisors, development agents and the communities on various topics of agricultural technologies and environmental issues. • Researched on forage and pasture crops, which dramatically reduced environmental degradation from soil erosion and overgrazing of natural pasture. Researched on noxious weeds, which affect animal, human and crop health, and their control methods. Advised farmers on animal waste management and agricultural and forestry burning practices. • Consulted governmental and non-governmental organizations on sustainable agribusiness and environment. • Networked and coordinated researchers, policy makers, clients and input suppliers through the feed back of information which resulted in the efficient utilization of time, energy and budget. • Initiated project proposals, wrote grants, defended proposals, obtained funds, planned and implemented research and extension projects, analyzed the data, verified the technologies, demonstrated the results, followed up the implementation, convinced the farming communities to adopt the technologies. • Formulated working policy as the active member of national Research and Extension Liaison committee and Second secretary of the Research and Extension Liaison Committee (RELC) of Southeastern Ethiopia. • Improved the center's development and the economic development of the nation through wise decision making. Catholic University of Louvain Louvain-La-Neuve, Belgium • Vice President of International Scholarship holding students. From 10/1999 to 11/2000 Fortified the relationship among the students and between the secretariat of the international Cooperation of the University and the students through administration of major affairs of the students. Web Diggers Louvain-La-Neuve, Belgium • Database Creator From 7/2000 to 8/2000 Created a database of science and engineering programs. Located specific science programs on a large number of web sites, integrating them in a database and indexing them. Gathered and coded grants, fellowships and scholarship resources of U.S. in the Internet for Sciencewise, U.S based Internet Company. Awassa Adventist School Awassa, Ethiopia • Member of the development committee of the school From 3/1995 to 11/1998 Improved the academic performance of the school, financial status, interpersonal relationships among staff members, and built the confidence of parents and students in the school through voluntary activity. Alemaya University of Agriculture Alemaya, Ethiopia • Research Assistant and Teacher From 9/1985 to 5/1988 Assisted the researchers in data collection and analysis. Taught Science and English for Elementary and High School students as a private tutor for the children of the University staff. Ethiopian Agricultural Research Organization Holeta, Ethiopia • Research Assistant From 7-8/1987 Assisted Agronomy and Crop Improvement Division in data collection and analysis in a research internship program. Tambaro District of Southern Ethiopian State • Teacher From 7/1978-9/1984 Taught basic education such as Science, Mathematics, and other subjects to Adults in a National Literacy Campaign Program during summer vacations. COMPUTER AND INTERNET SKILLS • Computer: Windows and Macintosh. • Programs: Outlook, Publisher, Word, Excel, Power Point, Access, Windows Explorer and Internet (Web Site Design and maintenance, e-mail system). Statistical software: SAS, MSTAT and SPSS. Customer Service program: LIBICA.   • MAJOR EDUCATION AND TRAINING Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium, Diplome D’Etude Approfondies, First Year Ph.D. degree in Agronomy and Biological Engineering, Under USA Education System, 2001 Alemaya University of Agriculture, Alemaya, Ethiopia, B.Sc. in Agriculture, 1988 Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium Training on various computer programs, 2001 CTA, Dare Es Salaam, Tanzania, Certificate of Training on Biometrics and Scientific Production for East African Researchers, 9/2001. FARM Africa and Awassa Research Center, Butajira, Ethiopia, Certificate of Training on Participatory Rural Appraisal Technique, 6/2001 International Potato Center, Kenya and Uganda, Training visit, 1998 ILRI (International Livestock Research Institute), Ethiopia, Debrezeit, Certificate on Dairy technology course 2/1994 Centro Studi Agricoli, Borgo a Mozano, Italy, Certificate of Course on Agricultural Extension, 9-10/1992 Ethiopian Agricultural Research Organization, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Training on Publications and Scientific Paper writing, 2-12/1990 LLE_LINK (Language Learning Enterprises) Inc., Certificate on Amharic Language proficiency for Interpretation, Washington, D.C, 7/2003 WA State DSHS Division of Development of Disabilities, Certificate on Nurse Delegation Core training 7/2003 WA State Health Professionals Quality Assurance Division, Certificate as Nursing Assistant –Registered, 4/2003 Service Alternatives for Washington, Maple Valley, Tacoma, Everett, Training on Diversity, AED, SECURE and HIV/AIDS, 3-4/2003 American Red Cross Society, Maple Valley Certificate of First Aid and CPR, 4/2003 Puget Sound Educational Service District, Burien, WA, Certificate on Interpreter Training, 4/2002 Priority One Safety, Federal Way, WA, Certificate of Training on Fire Safety Products, 7/2002 Washington State Employment Security Department, Certificate of Training on job success, 11/2001 AWARDS AND RECOGNITION Secretariat of International Cooperation of Catholic University of Louvain, Belgium, Full Family Scholarship for GradUate Study. 1998. Recognized as Ambassador of Walloni to Ethiopia by the Governor of the State of Walloni, Belgium, 2001. LIST OF MAJOR PUBLICATIONS /PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS - DANIEL SHAMEBO I. HORTICULTURE AGRONOMY /PHYSIOLOGY, IMPROVEMENT, PRODUCTION, FARMING SYSTEM, ECOLOGY AND EXTENSION 1. Daniel Shamebo. The effect of water stress on the growth, development and yield of potato. 2001. M.Sc. Thesis. Faculté des sciences agronomiques, université Catholique de Louvain / Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium. P. 91. 2. Daniel Shamebo, Lahlou Ouiam and J.F.Ledent. 2000. The effect of water stress on the percentage canopy ground cover, senescence of leaves and yield of potato. Paper (poster) presented in the 3rd International Crop Science Congress. August 17-22, 2000. Hamburg, Germany. European Society for Agronomy. Pp. 72 In Book of Abstracts. 3. Lahlou Ouiam, Daniel Shamebo and J.F.Ledent. 2000. Effects of drought and cultivar on growth and yield of potatoes. Paper (poster) presented in the 3rd International Crop Science Congress. August 17-22, 2000. Hamburg, Germany. European Society for Agronomy. Pp. 67. In Book of Abstracts. 4. Daniel Shamebo. The economic and ecological role of root crops in Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples' regional state (S.N.N.P.R.S.) of Ethiopia. Paper accepted to be presented in International Society for Tropical root crops African branch (ISTRC-AB) , Nov. 12-16, 2001, Yaounde, Cameroon. 5. Daniel Shamebo.1998. Banana in the Southern Region of Ethiopia. I. The production status and future strategies for its promotion. Abstracts. Pp.5. International Banana Symposium. Bananas and Food Security.10-14 Nov.1998.Douala, Cameroon. http://www.inibap.org/publications/proceedings/foodsecu.pdf Pp. 119-128 6. Daniel Shamebo.1998. Banana in the Southern Region of Ethiopia .II. Its role in land economy and environmental protection. Abstracts. Pp.5. International Banana Symposium. Bananas and Food Security.10-14 Nov.1998.Douala, Cameroon. http://www.inibap.org/publications/proceedings/foodsecu.pdf Pp. 129-134 7. Daniel Shamebo. 1997. Irrigation Agronomy of some major Field and horticultural Crops. Proceedings of the workshop organized by commission for Sustainable Agriculture and Environmental Rehabilitation (Co-SERSAR) on Sustainable Agriculture and Environmental Rehabilitation Program (SAERP) in SNNPRS. Part II. Pp. 130-154. Co-SERSAR. Aug., 1997, Awassa, Ethiopia. 8. Daniel Shamebo. 1997. The production status and constraints to sweet potato production in the southern Region of Ethiopia. Pp.173-175 Proceedings of the.4th Triennial congress of the African potato Association. 23-28/2/1997. Pretoria, South Africa. 9. Daniel Shamebo. 1997. The production status and constraints to potato production in the southern region of Ethiopia. Pp.40-42 Proceedings of the 4th Triennial congress of the African potato Association. 23-28/2/1997. Pretoria, South Africa. 10. Daniel Shamebo and Terefe Belehu. 1996. Horticultural research results of 1995 at Areka and Awassa Pp.10.program and abstracts. Workshop on the research results of 1995/96. On-station and On-farm. 23-24 October 1996. Awassa, Ethiopia. 11. Daniel Shamebo. The production status and research results of some spice crops for production in region. Paper presented in the training workshop to subject matter specialists of Sidama zone department of Agriculture. 5-8 Sept.,1996. Awassa, Ethiopia. 12. Daniel Shamebo. Root and tuber crops production and results of research for users. Paper presented in the training workshop to subject matter specialists of Sidama zone department of Agriculture. 5-8 Sept., 1996. Awassa, Ethiopia. 13. Daniel Shamebo, Assefa Zeleke, Edris Kedir, Fekadu Shifeta, Gizachew Amha and Teshome Menjour. 1996. Integration and promotion of economically potential agricultural commodities in the Southern region: an appraisal. Vol. III. Horticulture. Pp.133. SNNPRG council. June, 1996. Awassa, Ethiopia. 14. Teshome Menjour, Assefa Zeleke, Daniel Shamebo, Edris Kedir, Fekadu Shifeta and Gizachew Amha. 1996. Integration and promotion of economically potential agricultural commodities in the Southern region: an appraisal. Vol. IV. Spices and Stimulant Crops. SNNPRG council. June, 1996. Awassa, Ethiopia. 15. Daniel Shamebo. Potato production and recommendation for extension. Paper presented on the training workshop to subject matter specialists of southern Ethiopia regional government Bureau of Agriculture. June 12-18, 1995. Awassa, Ethiopia. 16. Daniel Shamebo. Sweet potato production, research and extension. Paper presented on the training workshop to subject matter specialists of southern Ethiopian regional government Bureau of Agriculture. June 12-18, 1995. Awassa, Ethiopia. 17. Terefe Belhu and Daniel Shamebo. Sweet potato and potato improvement and agronomic research achievements and future strategies in Southern Ethiopia. Paper presented at the BoA/IAR/UNDP first regional Workshop on available technologies assessed and accepted through research. Dec. 11-14 , 1995. Awassa, Ethiopia. In press. 18. Daniel Shamebo and Terefe Belehu. Recommendation of Available technologies reviewed for the production of some Vegetables, spices and fruit crops in Southern Ethiopia. Paper presented at the BoA/IAR/UNDP first regional workshop on available technologies assessed and accepted through research. Dec.,11-14,1995. Awassa, Ethiopia. In Press. 19. Daniel Shamebo and Berhanu Qanna, 1994. Proceeding of third annual meetings of Research Extension Liaison Committee of Bale and Arsi zones. April,1994. Bale-Goba, Ethiopia. 20. Teshome Anshebo, Daniel Shamebo, Terefe Belehu and Engida Tsegaye. 2000. Participatory evaluation in release of the early maturing sweet potato varieties in southern region of Ethiopia. Paper presented in the African Potato Association Congress that was held in Kampala, Uganda, from May 29-June 3, 2000. 21. Daniel Shamebo and Terefe Belehu. 2000. The release of medium and late maturing sweet potato varieties in farmers' participatory assessment in Ethiopia. Paper presented in the African Potato Association Congress that was held in Kampala, Uganda, from May 29-June 3, 2000. 22. Daniel Shamebo and Terefe Belehu.1999. Peasants' participatory evaluation in the release of early maturing sweet potato in Ethiopia. Journal of Extension System Vol. 15:1,70-78. http://www.jesonline.org/1999jun.htm#Shamebo http://wwwer1.sia.ucl.ac.be: 8590/fre/ and in CAB Abstracts, too. II. WEED SCIENCE, CEREALS EXTENSION, OTHER CROPS THAN HORTICULTURE, GENERAL AGRICULTURAL FARMING SYSTEM, AND COMMUNICATION 23. Giref Sahle, Daniel Shamebo and Mohammed Hassena. 1997. Potential benefit of herbicidal control of grass weeds for small-scale wheat production in Arsi region. Pp. 88-92. In Fasil Reda and D.G.Tanner (eds). 1997.Arem Vol.2.and 3. Proceedings of the second and third annual conferences of the Ethiopian Weed Science Society. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. EWSS, Addis Ababa. 24. Daniel Shamebo and Giref Sahle. 1996. Transfer of the herbicide for control of grass weeds for intensive wheat production as a new technology and farmers' response towards the technology in the peasant farming system of Southeastern Ethiopia. Program and abstracts .Pp.12.The third annual conferences of the Ethiopian Weed Science Society(EWSS). Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. 25. Daniel Shamebo.1998. Information and knowledge communication between farmers and Extensionist in South-eastern Ethiopia. Journal of Extension System 1998,14:1,:30-38. http://www.jesonline.org/1998jun.htm#Shamebo http://wwwer1.sia.ucl.ac.be:8590/fre/ and in CAB Abstracts, too. 26. Daniel Shamebo. 1994. Listen more and talk less. Pp. 18-19. Room for Farmers. ILEIA (Information Center for Low External Input and Sustainable Agriculture) newsletter. Vol.11.No.1. March,1994. Leusden, The Netherlands. http://www.oneworld.org/ileia/newsletters/newsl111.htm 27. Daniel Shamebo.1998. Promotion of Development through Extension System: Experience from Extension Effort for the Development of Wheat in Bale Zone of South Eastern Ethiopia. Interface between extension education, distance education and continuing education. National conference 1999, Pusa, New Delhi, India, 18-20 November 1999. Journal of Extension System. 14 : 2, 97-104. http://www.jesonline.org/1998dec.htm#Shamebo http://wwwer1.sia.ucl.ac.be: 8590/fre/ and in CAB Abstracts, too. 28. Daniel Shamebo.1997. Transfer of improved bread wheat variety and farmers' reaction towards the technology in the peasant farming system of Southeastern (SE) Ethiopia. Journal of extension systems. 1997, 13:1-2, 128-135. http://www.jesonline.org/1997-V13.htm#Shamebo http://wwwer1.sia.ucl.ac.be: 8590/fre/ and in CAB Abstracts, too. 29. Wondimagegnehu Seyoum. G.H. Haile Mariam, Daniel Shamebo and Dejene Abesha. Barley technology transfer. 1996. In Hailu Gebre and joop Van Leur (eds.). Pp. 152-157. Barley Research in Ethiopia: Past work and Future Prospects. Proceedings of the First Barley Research Review Workshop. 16-19 October 1993, Addis Ababa: IAR/ICARDA. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. 30. Daniel Shamebo etal. Initial results of informal survey: Barley based farming system of Goba woreda. Paper presented in the co-ordination meeting of Barley and highland pulses. March 2-5, 1995, ICARDA/IAR. Addis Abeba, Ethiopia. In press. 31. Assefa Zeleke, Daniel Shamebo, Edris Kedir, Fekadu Shifeta, Gizachew Amha and Teshome Menjour. 1996. Integration and promotion of economically potential agricultural commodities in the Southern region: an appraisal. Vol. IV. Pulse, fiber and oil crops. SNNPRG council. June, 1996. Awassa, Ethiopia. 32. Daniel Shamebo 1995. Technology transfer for barley production in Arsi region of South-eastern Ethiopia: a review. Pp. 143-148. Sebil Vol.6.1995. Proceedings of the Sixth annual conference of Crop Science of Ethiopia (CSSE). Addis Abeba, Ethiopia. 33. Daniel Shamebo. Transfer of agricultural technologies in Arsi and Bale regions. 1994. In:Daniel Shamebo and Berhanu Qanna(eds.). April 18-19.1994. Pp.3-7 proceedings of the third annual meeting of the Research and Extension Liaison Committee (RELC) of Bale and Arsi zones. Bale-Goba, Ethiopia. Amharic version. 34. Tesfalidet G.Yohannes, Sebsibe Teklu and Daniel Shamebo. 1992. Ethiopia: General picture and brief analysis of agriculture. Centro Studi Agricola, Borgo a Mozzano, Luca, Italy. 35. Daniel Shamebo and et al. 2001. Diagnostic survey of Dirama-Shershera peasant association in Meskan and Mareko district in Ethiopia. In Press. 36. Daniel Shamebo. 1993. Amaranthus: The early emerging weed as an emergency crop in Southern Ethiopia. IAR Newsletter of Agricultural Research. 1993,8:2,5http://wwwer1.sia.ucl.ac.be:8590/fre/ in CAB Abstracts, too. 37. Daniel Shamebo. 1993. Dominance shift pattern of major weed species on the demonstration sites in Bale region. IAR Newsletter of Agricultural Research 1993,8:3,7-10. http://wwwer1.sia.ucl.ac.be:8590/fre/ in CAB Abstracts, too. III. FORAGE/CEREAL CROPPING SYSTEM, FORESTRY, ENVIRONMENT, FARMING SYSTEM SURVEY, APICULTURE AND RELATED TOPICS 38. Gizachew Amha, Assefa Zeleke, Daniel Shamebo, Edris Kedir, Fekadu Shifeta and Teshome Menjour. 1996. Integration and promotion of economically potential agricultural commodities in the Southern region: an appraisal. Vol. I. Apiculture. Southern Nations, Nationalities and Peoples' Regional Government Council (SNNPRG) council. June, 1996. Awassa, Ethiopia. 39. Fekadu Shifeta, Assefa Zeleke, Daniel Shamebo, Edris Kedir, Gizachew Amha and Teshome Menjour. 1996. Integration and promotion of economically potential agricultural commodities in the Southern region: an appraisal. Vol. II. Forestry. SNNPRG council. June, 1996. Awassa, 40. Tesfalidet G.Yohannes, Sebsibe Teklu and Daniel Shamebo. 1992. Ethiopia: General picture and brief analysis of agriculture. Centro Studi Agricola, Borgo a Mozzano, Luca, Italy. 41. Daniel Shamebo and et al. 2001. Diagnostic survey of Dirama-Shershera peasant association in Meskan and Mareko district in Ethiopia. In Press Ethiopia. 42. Tekle Yohannes Berhanu and Daniel Shamebo. 1998. Effect of Wheat-clover intercropping on grain and straw yield of wheat in the highlands of Bale. Proceedings of the 5th annual conference of Ethiopian Society for Animal Production (ESAP). Pp. 233-236. ESAP, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 43. Shiferaw Tesfaye, Bizuayehu Haile and Daniel Shamebo. Organization and management of integrated enset-livestock system under subsistence agriculture in Southern Ethiopia. Paper presented in the 3rd annual conference of Agricultural Economics Society of Ethiopia. 2-3 October 1997. IAR, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. 44. Daniel Shamebo. 1997. Enhancing the role of horticultural crops in environmental protection, food security and economic development in SNNPRG. Proceeding of the workshop on environmental awareness raising held 8-11 October 1996 at Awassa and 29-31 October 1996 at Mizan Tefery, Ethiopia. Pp.129-147. SNNPRG Bureau of Planing and Economic Development. Awassa, Ethiopia. PROFESSIONAL/TECHNICAL MEMBERSHIPS_ DANIEL SHAMEBO I have/had been actively involved in many technical and professional Societies nationally and internationally. The following are some of the Societies and committees in which I was and have been the member. American Translators Association (ATA), corporate member, since 2005. Executive Committee member of Potato and Sweet Potato Improvement Program for Eastern and Central Africa. Active member of African Potato Association National (Ethiopian) Potato team National Sweet Potato team National Vegetable Crops Team National Fruit Crops Team Member of National Horticultural Team Active member of Ethiopian Crop Science Society Active member of Weed Science Society of Ethiopia Active member of Agronomy Society of Ethiopia Member of Ethiopian (National) Barley Team Member of National Wheat Team Member of National Research and Extension Liaison Committee Second Secretary of Southeastern Ethiopian Research and Extension Liaison Committee Member of Ethiopian Southern Regional State Research and Extension Liaison Committee Member of the Executive Advisory Board™: a worldwide group of managers and executives (from managers, executives and directors of smaller companies to those in the largest corporations) who help shape the future through participating in online research surveys and online discussions Executive Committee member of Potato and Sweet Potato Improvement Program for Eastern and Central Africa. 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