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JPSC 2009 Admit Cards ~ Jharkhand Public Services Commission 2009 Admit Card in www.jharkhandjpsc.org ~ Jharkhand Public Services Education Commission
Jharkhand Public Services Commission (JPSC) will conduct High School Teacher written exam on 9th August 2009.
You can download Admit Card for this High School Teacher written exam from JPSC Website – http://www.jharkhandjpsc.org/index.html
RMAT ~ RMAT 2009 ~ Rajasthan Management Education Admission Test 2009 ~ Rajasthan MAT 2009 ~ RMAT Exam Center & Admit Card at techedu.rajasthan.gov.in
Board of Technical Education (BTER), Rajasthan conducts RMAT (Rajasthan Management Admission Test) for admission in Management Courses in colleges of Rajasthan.
RMAT 2009 will be conducted very shortly.
The admit card of the examination have been dispatched to the students address. If you have not received admit card then you can download the admit card and center detail from link mentioned below – http://techedu.rajasthan.gov.in/RMAT/Getrno.htm
DBRAU ~ DBRAU University ~ DBRAU University Results 2009 ~ DBRAU University Results 2009 2nd year ~ DBRAU University Results 2009 2nd year BSc
Dr. B. R. Ambedkar University (DBRAU) Board Of B.Sc Education, Agra 2nd year B.Sc results 2009 on Juiy 11, 2009.
Dr. B. R. Ambedkar University (DBRAU), Agra publishes 2nd year B.Sc results 2009 have been declared.
This Result are available on : http://search.dbrau.ac.in/result.asp
DBRAU BCA, BBA & MEd Entrance Result 2009
DBRAU B.Ed 2nd Counseling Letter 2008
DBRAU/Agra University BEd 2nd Counseling 2008
DBRAU B.Ed Counseling Letter 2008
DBRAU/Agra University BEd Counseling 2008
DBRAU/Agra University Admit Card & Centre List
Agra University publishes BEd Exam Result
PDIL ~ PDIL 2009 ~ PDIL MT~2009 Education Admit Cards ~ Projects & Development India Ltd at www.pdilin.com
Projects & Development India Ltd MT-2009 admit cards are now avaliable on PDIL website.
PDIL website – http://www.pdilin.com/pdilin-qa/index.php
Direct Link to PDIL MT-2009 Page – http://www.pdilin.com/pdilin-qa/careers.php
Advt. Details – http://www.pdilin.com/pdilin-qa/downloads/468_ADVT_JUNE09.pdf
App. Format – http://www.pdilin.com/pdilin-qa/downloads/469_Format_JUNE09.pdf
About PDIL :
Projects & Development India Limited (PDIL), an ISO-9001-2000 Certified Govt.of India Undertaking, is a leading Design Engineering and Consultancy organization having experience of over 40 years in Design, Detailed Engineering, Procurement, Project Management, Construction Supervision and Commissioning of Fertilizer & Allied Chemical, Refinery, Oil & Gas, Power, Housing/Township and Infrastructure projects.
London, January 8 (ANI): Porn baron Larry Flynt says that the US Government should help rejuvenate the industry, which has been bearing the brunt of the ongoing global economic crisis, with a financial assistance of five billion dollars.
The Hustler magazine founder has even joined forces with ‘Girls Gone Wild’ video series’ creator Joe Francis to approach Congress so as to sustain the same kind of financial aid as was recently approved for automakers.
“Congress seems willing to help shore up our nation”s most important businesses, (and) we feel we deserve the same consideration. In difficult economic times, Americans turn to entertainment for relief. More and more, the kind of entertainment they turn to is adult entertainment,” the Telegraph quoted Francis as saying in a statement
“The take here is that everyone and their mother want to be bailed out from the banks to the big three. The porn industry has been hurt by the downturn like everyone else and they are going to ask for the $5 billion. Is it the most serious thing in the world? Is it going to make the lives of Americans better if it happens? It is not for them to determine,” the paper quoted Owen Moogan, a spokesman for Flynt, as telling CNN.
Francis is also said to have admitted during an interview with the website TMZ that the move is more of a “precautionary measure” than an emergency rescue.
He, however, insisted that “as long as the government is handing out money, we want to be there to take it.”
The pair admit that though DVD sales and rentals have dropped 22 per cent over the past year, online traffic has continued to grow.
“The 13-billion-dollar industry is in no fear of collapse. But why take chances?” they say.
Flynt insists that Americans can do without cars but not without sex, and the only way Congress could “rejuvenate” the country’s sexual appetite was “by supporting the adult industry and doing it quickly.”
There was no response from Congress to the request. (ANI)
New Delhi, (IANS) With plans for at least one free health care clinic in every state of India and training professionals to improve the rural health care system here, a group of NRI doctors has some big plans lined up. Funding, however, is a challenge, they admit.
On the eve of the Indo-US Healthcare summit Friday, Sanku S. Rao, president of American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin (AAPI), said the association will first train health care professionals in the rural setting of Bihar and Andhra Pradesh, before fanning out to other states.
AAPI, which has nearly 60,000 members in the US, signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with the Indian government four years ago to help improve the health care scenario in India in association with doctors here.
“Four years back when we signed the MoU, the government of India and the state governments were very enthusiastic to work in association with us but funding posed to be a problem,” Rao said at a press conference in the capital.
“Therefore, we decided to partner with some of the non-governmental organisations for that purpose. We are also in touch with the private sector to fund some of the projects,” Rao said.
“We are going to have our experts – people who have their roots here – train health care professionals in the primary health care centres in the rural areas such that they can screen the population for diseases like diabetes, cardio vascular diseases, carcinoma of cervix and prostate, deafness in children, maternal and child health care and mental illness,” he added.
Each disease will have a physician as a team leader who will be responsible for implementation of the programme.
“At present AAPI has free health care clinics in 17 places in India, which include Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, Punjab and Karnataka. We want to step that up and go to every state in the country,” Rao said.
“We also work with various agencies to fight AIDS here,” he added.
Saying that they will form a strategic planning committee which will draw their action plan for the next five years and give recommendations on which AAPI will act, Rao said that regular reviewing of those trained in the primary health care centers will be done so that people actually benefit from the services.
The two-day Indo-US health care summit, which begins Saturday, will see more than 150 organisations participate, including the Indian Medical Association (IMA) and the Medical Council of India (MCI).
“We don’t want to just talk and let things look good on the paper. Implementation is the mist important factor and we will work towards that,” Rao said.
London, Jan 5 (ANI): Lack of basic mathematical skills is costing British taxpayers nearly 2.4bn pounds a year, according to a new report.
The study led by the KPMG Foundation has estimated that around seven million UK adults have at best the maths ability of a nine-year-old.
Children, who fail to master basic math skills, face exclusion from school, truancy, health risks like depression.
Such children are also more likely to remain unemployed, and indulge in criminal activities as adults.
Legal costs alone cost the taxpayer 164.8m pounds a year in court appearances and jail terms.
The report said that people with very low numeracy skills are two to three times more likely to live in a household where both partners do not have jobs.
“The research suggests that numeracy difficulties play a distinctive role in restricting opportunities throughout life,” the Independent quoted the report as saying.
“Competent numeracy would thus appear not only important in relation to employability and the economy but also as a protective factor in maintaining social cohesion,” the report added.
The report further said that women were more likely to admit to difficulties with maths than men because they were more honest.
Almost 18 per cent of the women with poor numeracy skills classified as suffering from depression compared to 11 per cent of men.
While those over 55s are likely to be the best placed to tackle maths, 25 to 34-year-olds are the least confident.
The report suggests that concentrated effort to identify people facing difficulty in maths by the age of seven, could save up to 1.6 billion pounds.
It also urges businesses to contribute towards a drive to improve maths provision.
Barclays Bank has become the first company to back the maths drive – pledging 1.2m pounds to send employees into at least 150 schools to help teach maths. (ANI)
London, Jan 2 (ANI): A man dressed as Norse god ‘Thor’ for a New Year party scared off a burglar who was trying to break-in his house.
Torvald Alexander, 38, a construction firm manager, was returning home wearing a red cape and the thunder god”s silver-winged helmet when he caught the burglar red handed during the break in.
He said the burglar threw himself out of a first floor window after seeing him.
“As soon as he saw me his eyes went wide with terror,” the Telegraph quoted him as saying.
“He looked like he had had a few drinks and decided to do a late night break in, but he hadn”t counted on the God of Thunder living here,” he added.
Alexander revealed that he decided to dress as the Norse God of Thunder for the fancy dress party because they both have names of Norwegian origin.
“I had just got back from a fancy dress New Year”s party and because I have a Norwegian name I decided to go as Thor.
“It took ages making the cape, helmet and breast plate, and I must admit it was a bit chilly walking home, but when I saw that guy I just went mad and charged at him, my cape flying behind me.
“I think if I had had Thor”s hammer with me I might have scared him to death,” he added.
The burglar had not managed to steal anything, but had left his shoes at the scene.
“He had obviously taken off his shoes to creep about in silence, but when he saw me he just jumped out of the window in his socks.”
“It will make him think again before breaking into other people”s homes. Hopefully it”s taught him a lesson,” said Alexander. (ANI)
London: Teenage girls and their temper are some of the biggest mysteries for parents, therefore, in a bid to solve the enigma, headmistresses of Britain’s leading girls’ school have launched a new website called mydaughter. co. uk.
Created by the Girls’ School Association (GSA), the My Daughter website will be open to all parents, and not just those with daughters at the GSA’s fee-paying schools.
The site will provide tips and advice provided directly from the GSA’s 200 headmistresses on topics that include— how to realise your daughter’s full academic potential, dealing with bullying, recognising eating disorders, use of social networking sites, friendships and how to communicate with your daughter.
The website will be launched in January after a speech next week by Vicky Tuck, of Cheltenham Ladies’ College, the GSA’s president.
Tuck thinks that Britain’s top head mistresses are perfectly placed to dispense such advice.
“We have had thousands of teenage girls pass through our care, as teachers and headmistresses. There’s not much that we do not know about dealing with girls and certainly nothing they could do that could surprise us,” Times Online quoted her as saying.
Tuck said that the advice on the website will not only help parents, but would benefit the nation as a whole.
“Every organisation could do with a headmistress. As leaders, we are not interested in status or massaging our egos – what we want is to influence what happens and to get things done efficiently. As women, we are great multitaskers and list-makers and we are very systematic. As head teachers, we have to act with great moral authority and clarity as well as sensitivity,” said Tuck.
Tuck is hopeful that the site will appeal particularly to fathers, who often feel that their teenage daughters live in a parallel universe, but are too afraid to admit it.
Some of the top tips on dealing with your daughter offered on the website are:
1. It is unrealistic to expect your teenage daughter to be happy all the time: she’s on a journey, some turbulence is inevitable
2. Make sure she knows you love her for who she is, not for what you want her to become
3. Don’t expect your daughter to tell you everything. You’re not her best friend
4. Don’t automatically believe her when she says: “Everyone else is allowed to”
5. And the parent who says: “I know my daughter and she would never, ever lie to me,” the only answer is “Get real!” (ANI)
The vector borne diseases in the state capital has claimed one more life on Friday, while two others succumbed in Howrah and South 24 Parganas.
Kishore Roy (50), a resident of 47/2A, Nandaram Sen Street in Ward 9, died of nasty malaria at Marwari Relief Society Hospital on Friday morning.
However, senior officials of Kolkata Municipal Corporation’s health department refused to admit that Roy had died due to malaria.
Commenting over Roy’s death, Chief Municipal Health Officer (CMHO) Deb Dwaipayan Chattopadhay said, “He was infected with malaria in Bihar but died in Kolkata. He has several other complications and malaria is not only the reason of his death.” He said that the authorities are doing their best to control the disease. But it was still spreading.
However, the blood tests conducted at a local malaria health clinic confirmed the presence of plasmodium falciparum in Roy’s blood.
With Roy’s death, the death toll of vector-borne diseases, including ‘unknown fever’ deaths, reached to over 30 in the city. The situation is deteriorating with each passing day.
In Howrah, a Lakshmi Kanta Hazra (41), a resident of Haat Lane in Ward 27 of the Howrah Municipal Corporation, was admitted to a north Kolkata nursing home with malignant malaria a couple of days ago, died on Friday morning.
In South 24 Parganas, Amar Patra (35), a resident of Kulpi, died of dengue in the SSKM hospital. He had been suffering from high fever for the last few days. The blood report confirmed the presence of the dengue germ. Speaking on this, CMHO Sachhidananda Sarkar said, “I am yet to receive the reports of the health centre, where the blood sample of the deceased was tested.”
According to a report, nearly 600 people have been affected by the virus while four have died in the state.