Khalid Qazi.
 MD is an internist and former residency program director at Sisters of Charity Hospital, Buffalo, New York and president of the Muslim Public Affairs Council of Western New York.
 He was among a group of Indian Americans who met with George W. Bush in 2001 following the September 11 attacks.
 During that President's administration, Qazi said:
Sena Jeter Naslund (born June 28, 1942) is an American writer.
 She has published seven novels and two collections of short fiction.
 Her 1999 novel, "Ahab's Wife", and her 2003 novel, "Four Spirits", were each named a "New York Times" Notable Book of the Year.
 She is the Writer in Residence at University of Louisville and the Program Director for the MFA in Writing at Spalding University.
 In 2005, Governor Ernie Fletcher named Naslund Poet Laureate of Kentucky.
Fourth Military Medical University () is a military institution of higher learning, affiliated to the People's Liberation Army of the People's Republic of China.
 It was formed by the merger of former Fourth Military Medical University (First Military Medical College) and Fifth Military Medical University (Third Military Medical College ).
 The predecessor of Fifth Military Medical University is the "Medicine School of National Central University", which was the best medicine school in China, founded in Nanjing in 1935.
 It was renamed the "Medicine School of Nanjing University" in 1949, and renamed "Eastern Military Medical College" and then "Third Military Medical College" and "Fifth Military Medical University" in 1952.
 The "People's Medical College of Northwestern Military Region", the predecessor of former Fourth Military Medical University was founded in 1941, relocated in Xi'an in 1948, and renamed "Northwestern Military Medical College" and then "First Military Medical College" and "Fourth Military Medical University" in 1952.
 The two medical universities were merged to form the new Fourth Military Medical University affiliated to PLA in 1954 in Xi'an, the capital of Shaanxi Province, China.
In service industries, such as education, a program manager or program director researches, plans, develops and implements one or more of the firm's professional services.
 For example, in education, a program director is responsible for developing and maintaining degree-granting programs and/or other educational services.
The James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy, also known as the Baker Institute, is an American think tank on the campus of Rice University in Houston, Texas.
 Founded in 1993, it functions as a nonpartisan center for public policy research.
 According to the "2015 Global Go To Think Tank Index Report" (Think Tanks and Civil Societies Program, University of Pennsylvania), the institute is No. 18 (of 60) in the "Top Think Tanks in the United States" and No. 4 (of 45) of the "Best University Affiliated Thanks".
 Its Center for Energy Studies is ranked No. 2 (of 55) among the world’s energy- and resource-policy think tanks, according to the Think Tanks and Civil Societies Program’s 2015 Index Report.
 It is named for James A. Baker, III, former United States secretary of state and secretary of the Treasury.
 The institute's director Edward P. Djerejian is the former United States ambassador to Israel and Syria and assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern Affairs.
 The institute's board of advisors include William Barnett (Chair), Colin Powell, Madeleine Albright and Rice University's President David Leebron.
M. Theophilus "(May 7, 1895 - December 10, 1946)" was a Baptist Patriarch and Spiritual Formator of the Protestant Convention of Baptist Churches of Northern Circars, a major congregation along the Bay of Bengal in Andhra Pradesh, India that extends from Srikakulam District in the northern tip through Guntur District in the middle.
 Theophilus taught at the Baptist Theological Seminary, Kakinada during the period 1926-1946 and was also Senator of India's first University, the Senate of Serampore College (University) during 1942-1946 taking forward not only the theological concerns of the University but also the concerns of Serampore College, which as a dual University affiliated entity, had the arts, science and commerce faculties affiliated to the University of Calcutta.
 In matters of Church union, Theophilus actively cooperated with the National Council of Churches in India that not only incorporated the Protestant and the Orthodox Churches but also reached out to the Catholics.
Spalding University is a private, co-educational university in Louisville, Kentucky affiliated with the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth.
WBHC-FM (92.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting an adult contemporary format licensed to Hampton, South Carolina, USA.
 WBHC was named the "Adult Contemporary Radio Station Of The Year, 2014" by 'New Music Weekly Magazine', a radio/music industry trade publication.
 Additionally WBHC Program Director/Morning Personality Kevin 'KC' Coan was named "Adult Contemporary Program Director Of The Year".
 The station is owned by Bocock Communications, LLC and features local and regional news relevant to Hampton, Allendale, Colleton, Jasper, Beaufort, Effingham and Screven counties.
 Network news programming is provided by South Carolina Radio Network and NBC Radio.
 WBHC carries Clemson University Football, Hampton County high school football and baseball, and specialty programs including 'On The Beach' with Charlie Brown, Gospel and Old School/Urban Adult Contemporary Jams.
 WBHC is the home of the Lowcountry's "Swap & Shop" program from 830-10am weekdays.
Navjyoti School was established in 1988.
 It is a Catholic School under the management of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, an international congregation, committed to work for justice in solidarity with oppressed peoples, especially the economically poor and women, and to care for the Earth.
 This aim is realized through education, health services,social action and social services.
 The school is recognized by Nepal Government.
 It is owned and operated by Nepal Nazareth Society.
The Northwest Institute of Literary Arts (NILA) was a non-profit 501(c)3 Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing low-residency program founded by the Whidbey Island Writers Association, in operation for twelve years, from 2005 to 2016.
 Beginning with an enrollment of nine students, the NILA MFA program grew to a peak enrollment of 62 students in 2014.
 Also known as the Whidbey Writers Workshop MFA, the low residency program was taught by the following regular faculty: Kathleen Alcalá, Bonny Becker, Carmen T. Bernier-Grand, Stephanie Bodeen, Andrea Brown, Lawrence W. Cheek, Gary Copeland Lilley, Jerry Gabriel, Kate Gale, Melissa Hart, Bruce Holland Rogers, Christopher Howell, Andrea Hurst, Kirby Larson, Lisa Dale Norton, Derek Sheffield, Ana Maria Spagna, Wayne Ude, Sarah Van Arsdale, David Wagoner, Carolyne L. Wright, and Susan Zwinger.
 Each semester began with intensive in-person residencies offering morning classes in craft, workshop, and directed reading, and afternoon sessions on the profession of writing.
 The three hours of afternoon classes were taught by guest faculty, bestselling authors and renowned agents, editors, and writing industry professionals.
 At the end of residency, students returned home to complete the rest of the semester via online class forums.

Question: Who was the Program Director for the MFA in Writing for a university affiliated with the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth?
Answer: Sena Jeter Naslund