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  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber158.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber157.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D., seen reflected in a zebra fish tank, is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While in his "day job" he uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber150.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D., seen reflected in a zebra fish tank, is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While in his "day job" he uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber150-2.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber108.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber084.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber056.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber031-2.JPG
  • Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber078.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber154.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber106.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber095.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber166.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber125.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber084-2.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber080.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber066.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber118.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber107.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber099.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber078.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth for the New York Times.Assignment ID: 30064690A.Baltimore, Maryland.Wednesday July 3, 2008..Dr. Steven Farber Ph.D. is an embryologist at The Carnegie Institution located in Baltimore, Maryland at the Johns Hopkins Homewood Campus. While his "day job" uses zebra fish to study human conditions such as cancer and metabolism issues, he also uses the small fish to increase area students' interest in science. Typically these students come from poorer neighborhoods.
    080702DrFarber031.JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 4...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 4...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..A couple uses the photo booth at Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien reception at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 5...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 5...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 4...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 3...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 4...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 3...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 3...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Dr. Tran Trong Gien, left, and Mr. Nguyen Henry Van Hoa, right, fathers of Daniel Tran Gien and Caroline Trang Nguyen light candles during a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 3...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien ask for their ancestors' blessings during a private, and brief version of a traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 4...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Daniel Tran Gien and Caroline Trang Nguyen ready tea to offer to their parents during a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 4...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013. Daniel's parents Dr. Lan Gien and Dr. Tran Trong Gien, on the ground, ask their ancestors to witness and accept the union between both bride and husband at the Ban Tho To Tiem, translated "ancestor altar."
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 4...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Dr. Tran Trong Gien, left, and Mr. Nguyen Henry Van Hoa, right, fathers of Daniel Tran Gien and Caroline Trang Nguyen light candles during a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 3...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Daniel Tran Gien, left, makes a humorous gesture while his mother, Dr. Lan Gien, foreground, explains to the crowd that the origin of the necklace she is about to present to her new daughter-in-law Caroline Trang Nguyen, right, is from Vietnam. Before their reception, the couple held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 4...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Daniel Tran Gien and Caroline Trang Nguyen ready tea to offer to their parents during a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 4...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013. Daniel's parents Dr. Lan Gien and Dr. Tran Trong Gien, on the ground, ask their ancestors to witness and accept the union between both bride and husband at the Ban Tho To Tiem, translated "ancestor altar."
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 4...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien, hi-fiving, held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013. Daniel's parents Dr. Lan Gien and Dr. Tran Trong Gien, are on the right.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 3...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Daniel Tran Gien and Caroline Trang Nguyen held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013. During the ceremony, gifts are given, such as jewelry, by their parents. Caroline smiles at Daniel after he helps her put on a necklace.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 5...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Daniel Tran Gien, left, makes a humorous gesture while his mother, Dr. Lan Gien, foreground, explains to the crowd that the origin of the necklace she is about to present to her new daughter-in-law Caroline Trang Nguyen, right, is from Vietnam. Before their reception, the couple held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 4...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Before their reception, Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien, hi-fiving, held a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013. Daniel's parents Dr. Lan Gien and Dr. Tran Trong Gien, are on the right.
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 3...JPG
  • Photo by Matt Roth.Assignment ID: 10137951A..Caroline Trang Nguyen and Daniel Tran Gien  at The Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle..a private traditional Vietnamese tea ceremony at the Carnegie Institution for Science.. in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, February 02, 2013
    130202 Caroline Nguyen Daniel Gien 3...JPG
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