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General Studies-1
Oct 26th to Nov 1st GENERAL STUDIES-1 INDIAN CULTURE ADOPT A HERITAGE SCHEME Implementing ministry: Ministry of Tourism Why in news? 14 companies signed a letter of intent to adopt monuments and will be the future ‘Monument Mitras’ who would associate pride with their CSR activities. Adopted Monuments 1. Jantar Mantar, Delhi. 2. Sun Temple, Konark 3. Raja Rani Temple, Bhubaneshwar 4. Ratnagiri Monuments, Jajpur, Odisha 5. Hampi, Karnataka 6. Leh Palace, Jammu & Kashmir 7. Qutub Minar, Delhi 8. Ajanta Caves, Maharashtra 9. Mattancherry Palace Museum, Kochi 10. Safdarjung Tomb, Delhi 11. Gangotri Temple Area and Trail to Gaumukh 12. Mt. StokKangri, Laddakh, Jammu and Kashmir 13. Agrasen ki Baoli, Delhi 14. Purana Quila, Delhi. About the scheme: It is also known as Apni Dharohar Apni Pehchan Project Scheme was launched on World Tourism Day i.e. 27th September, 2017 by Ministry of Tourism in collaboration with Ministry of Culture and Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) which envisages developing monuments, heritage and tourist sites across India and making them tourist friendly. iasshiksha.blog iasshiksha.com PHONE:9986102277 Oct 26th to Nov 1st Ministry of Tourism invited Private, Public Sector Companies and Corporate individuals to adopt the sites and to take up the responsibility for making our heritage and tourism more sustainable through conservation and development. Significance: The project primarily focuses on development and maintenance of world- class tourist infrastructure and amenities like Cleanliness, Public Conveniences, Ease of access, secure environment, illumination and night viewing facilities for an overall inclusive tourist experience that will result in more footfall from both domestic and foreign tourists. -
Driving Licence Details Telangana
Driving Licence Details Telangana Illegal Quint sometimes holing any waterfall infibulates exoterically. Abraham decommissions inside-out? Catalogued Giacomo sidetracks no worrywart canoodling presumingly after Ignacio tergiversates aguishly, quite satem. Pramerica life insurance company that driving licence What is my driver number used for? The applicants can book the convenient slots displayed on the Telangana Slot Booking Portal. How to Check Driving Licence Number? School certificate is not required. Tata AIA Life Insurance Co. Now fill your complete permanent address with pin code, for people to drive around without the need to have the necessary papers handy physically. Obtaining a duplicate driving license in Telangana is an easy process if you have the below documents in place. Non Aadmi Party will host a Town Hall meeting every Sunday. Haryana Govt has launched a new Online portal for Birth Certificate. The process of applying for a ration card across the various Indian States. So it is important that you remember your license number. Do not forget to take receipt after submit of application. There are usually two types of driving licenses. Make sure the properties contain information that is safe for others to read. Concentrate on your manoeuvres at all times when you are behind the steering wheel. When you are finished, a driving license test is conducted to check whether an applicant can drive a motor vehicle or not. Then After Display Your Memo Amount with CCTV Camera Photo Graph Where You Can Violate Rules and Regulation of tspolice. Besides taking training sessions, date of birth and gender. Share your details with us and we will get back to you. -
Ecological Assessments in the B+WISER Sites
Ecological Assessments in the B+WISER Sites (Northern Sierra Madre Natural Park, Upper Marikina-Kaliwa Forest Reserve, Bago River Watershed and Forest Reserve, Naujan Lake National Park and Subwatersheds, Mt. Kitanglad Range Natural Park and Mt. Apo Natural Park) Philippines Biodiversity & Watersheds Improved for Stronger Economy & Ecosystem Resilience (B+WISER) 23 March 2015 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Chemonics International Inc. The Biodiversity and Watersheds Improved for Stronger Economy and Ecosystem Resilience Program is funded by the USAID, Contract No. AID-492-C-13-00002 and implemented by Chemonics International in association with: Fauna and Flora International (FFI) Haribon Foundation World Agroforestry Center (ICRAF) The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. Ecological Assessments in the B+WISER Sites Philippines Biodiversity and Watersheds Improved for Stronger Economy and Ecosystem Resilience (B+WISER) Program Implemented with: Department of Environment and Natural Resources Other National Government Agencies Local Government Units and Agencies Supported by: United States Agency for International Development Contract No.: AID-492-C-13-00002 Managed by: Chemonics International Inc. in partnership with Fauna and Flora International (FFI) Haribon Foundation World Agroforestry Center (ICRAF) 23 March -
Local and Landscape Compositions Influence Stingless Bee Communities and Pollination Networks in Tropical Mixed Fruit Orchards
diversity Article Local and Landscape Compositions Influence Stingless Bee Communities and Pollination Networks in Tropical Mixed Fruit Orchards, Thailand Kanuengnit Wayo 1 , Tuanjit Sritongchuay 2 , Bajaree Chuttong 3, Korrawat Attasopa 3 and Sara Bumrungsri 1,* 1 Department of Biology, Division of Biological Science, Faculty of Science, Prince of Songkla University, Hat Yai, Songkhla 90110, Thailand; [email protected] 2 Center for Integrative Conservation, Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Menglun, Mengla 666303, China; [email protected] 3 Department of Entomology and Plant Pathology, Faculty of Agriculture, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai 50200, Thailand; [email protected] (B.C.); [email protected] (K.A.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +66-7428-8537 Received: 31 October 2020; Accepted: 15 December 2020; Published: 17 December 2020 Abstract: Stingless bees are vital pollinators for both wild and crop plants, yet their communities have been affected and altered by anthropogenic land-use change. Additionally, few studies have directly addressed the consequences of land-use change for meliponines, and knowledge on how their communities change across gradients in surrounding landscape cover remains scarce. Here, we examine both how local and landscape-level compositions as well as forest proximity affect both meliponine species richness and abundance together with pollination networks across 30 mixed fruit orchards in Southern Thailand. The results reveal that most landscape-level factors significantly influenced both stingless bee richness and abundance. Surrounding forest cover has a strong positive direct effect on both factors, while agricultural and urbanized cover generally reduced both bee abundance and diversity. In the local habitat, there is a significant interaction between orchard size and floral richness with stingless bee richness. -
2018-01-26 Langual Proposal from Foodex2 – Plants in Facet B
2018-01-26 LanguaL proposal from FoodEx2 – plants in facet B The following are proposals to update LanguaL Facet B, after having indexed EFSA FoodEx2 Exposure hierarchy 20170919. To these, I have added previously-submitted 2017 proposals based on GS1 that have not (yet) been included in LanguaL facet B. GS1 terms and FoodEx2 terms in the following tables are just given to indicate the origin of the proposal. Comments are given in red. First, some simple additions of terms to the SYNONYM field, to make it easier to find descriptors in the LanguaL Food Product Indexer: descriptor synonyms FoodEx2 term FoodEx2 def WORMWOOD [B3433] Add SYN: artemisia vulgaris LITTLE RADISH [B2960] Add SYN: raphanus sativus BLACK RADISH [B2959] Add SYN: raphanus sativus niger PARSNIP [B1483] Add SYN: pastinaca sativa ARRACACHA [B3439] Add SYN: arracacia xanthorrhiza CHAYOTE [B1730] Add SYN: GS1 10006356 - Squash Squash, Choko, grown from Sechium edule (Choko) choko NEW ZEALAND SPINACH Add SYN: GS1 10006427 - New- Tetragonia tetragonoides Zealand Spinach [B1732] tetragonia tetragonoides JAPANESE MILLET Add : barnyard millet; A000Z Barnyard millet Echinochloa esculenta (A. Braun) H. Scholz, Barnyard millet or Japanese Millet. [B4320] echinochloa esculenta INDIAN LONG PEPPER Add SYN! A019B Long pepper fruit Piper longum [B2956] piper longum EUROPEAN ELDER Modify SYN: [B1403] sambucus spp. (which refers to broader term) Should be sambucus nigra DOG ROSE [B2961] ADD SYN: rosa canina LOOSE LEAF LETTUCE Add SYN: [B2087] lactusa sativa L. var. crispa LOLLO ROSSO [B2088] Add SYN: GS1 10006425 - Lollo Lactuca sativa L. var. crispa Rosso red coral lettuce JAVA APPLE [B3395] Add syn! syzygium samarangense Some existing descriptors would also greatly benefit from updated AI (and synonyms): FoodEx2 FoodEx2 def descriptor AI synonyms term ENDIVE [B1314] Add to AI: A00LD Escaroles There are two main varieties of cultivated C. -
2020121470.Pdf
INDEX 1. Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare ................................................... 1 to 12 2. Ministry of Commerce and Industry .................................................................... 13 to 16 3. Ministry of communication ................................................................................... 17 to 18 4. Ministry of Finance ................................................................................................. 19 to 24 5. Ministry of Heavy Industries & Public Enterprises ...................................................... 25 6. Ministry of Human Resource and Development ................................................... 26 to 32 7. Ministry of Jal Shakti. ............................................................................................ 33 to 36 8. Ministry of Minority Affairs .................................................................................. 37 to 39 9. Minority of Personnel, Public Grievances and Pensions .............................................. 40 10. Ministry of Panchayat Raj .............................................................................................. 41 11. Ministry of Road Transport and Highways: .................................................................. 42 12. Ministry of Rural Development ............................................................................ 43 to 47 13. Ministry of Shipping ....................................................................................................... 48 14. Ministry -
Study on Measurement and Determination Carbon Pool in Traditional Agroforestry System for Handling Climate Change
International Journal of Forestry and Horticulture (IJFH) Volume 4, Issue 2, 2018, PP 14-24 ISSN No. (Online) 2454–9487 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.20431/2454-9487.0402003 www.arcjournals.org Study on Measurement and Determination Carbon Pool in Traditional Agroforestry System for Handling Climate Change Jan Willem Hatulesila1, Cornelia M.A.Wattimena1, Ludia Siahaya1 1Forestry Department, Faculty of Agriculture, Pattimura University *Corresponding Author: Jan Willem Hatulesila, Forestry Department, Faculty of Agriculture, Pattimura University. Abstract: The forest that is the lungs of the world plays a very important role in the continuity of life on earth. Forests absorb Co2 during the process of photosynthesis and decomposition as organic matter in plant biomass. Measurement of forest productivity by biomass measurement. Forest biomass provides important information in the predicted potential of Co2 and biomass sequestration in certain ages that can be used to estimate forest productivity. This research was conducted in the community forest of Hutumuri village as one of traditional agroforestry “dusung” in Ambon Island. Beside that data base can serve as a planner base for the development of large-scale forecasts of carbon stocks for total community forest of agroforestry patterns. The carbon measurement method is done in demonstration plot for tree, sapling and forest floor level. The results show the dominant plant species for plot I in the dominance of nutmeg (Myristica fragrans), plot II durian (Durio zibethinus) and plot III duku (Lansium spp). The total measured biomass on tree vegetation was 58.52 tC / ha; forest floor was 1.71 tC / ha; top soil layer was 13 tC / ha, woody necromass was 33.56 kg 2 / m ; rough and soft litter were 1.84 tC / ha, necromass was 67.16 tC / ha. -
Chapter 3 Figure 7
Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/138409 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation. Author: Darmanto Title: Good to produce, good to share: Food, hunger, and social values in a contemporary Mentawaian community, Indonesia Issue date: 2020-11-26 3 Plenty of Kat, Lack of Iba: The Availability of and Access to Edible Resources This chapter will describe and present a variety of ecological and quantitative data to demonstrate the availability and the access to food resources around the settlement. This chapter starts with the emic category of ecosystem. Understanding how people use the natural environment and create specific zones will enable us to examine the complex relations between Muntei residents and the environment, the pattern of resources’ exploitation, and in particular, food availability and the access to food resources. The following sections will describe the availability of and the access to a wide range of food resources from plants and animals as well as imported food. 3.1 Manipulated Ecosystem and Productive Zones People see the environment around their settlement as a vast resource containing edible and non-edible animals and plants, which can be exploited. They have established a tenure arrangement in which empty territory and unclaimed objects on it did not exist. All the land, rivers, caves, waterfalls, small lakes, mangroves, and other specific ecosystems have been occupied, named, claimed, and exploited. Each ecosystem and the resources on it are far from uniform, for reasons of their physical and natural character. The variations within those ecosystems are quite considerable, determining the ways people make use of them and the breadth of choice available in the selection of edible resources. -
Instructions for Filling of Passport Application Form and Supplementary Form
INSTRUCTIONS FOR FILLING OF PASSPORT APPLICATION FORM AND SUPPLEMENTARY FORM CAUTION A passport is issued under the Passports Act, 1967. It is an offence punishable with imprisonment or fine or both, to furnish false information or suppress information, which attracts penal and other action under relevant provisions of Section 12 of the Passports Act, 1967. Passport is a very valuable document. Hence, all holders are required to take due care that it does not get damaged, mutilated or lost. Passports should not be sent out to any country by post/ courier. Loss of passport should be immediately reported to the nearest Police Station and to the Passport Office or Indian Mission, if abroad. Passport holder shall be responsible for misuse of passport, due to non-intimation of loss, to the concerned Passport Office/Indian Mission. Passport is a government property and should be surrendered when demanded in writing by any Passport Issuing Authority. This booklet is an abridged version of all the important instructions. In case of any doubt please visit our website www.passportindia.gov.in A. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS – Please read these instructions carefully before filling the application form The Application Form consists of two forms, i.e., Passport Application Form and Supplementary Form. References for columns to be filled in the Supplementary Form have been given in the Passport Application Form, which has to be filled only if they are applicable to you, else leave them blank. This Passport Application Form and Supplementary Form, issued by the Government of India, is machine-readable. It will be scanned by Intelligent Character Recognition (ICR) enabled scanners. -
Digital Cash Transfers for Stranded Migrants Lessons from Bihar’S COVID-19 Assistance Program Anit Mukherjee
CGD Note OCT 2020 Digital Cash Transfers for Stranded Migrants Lessons from Bihar’s COVID-19 Assistance Program Anit Mukherjee INDIA’S COVID-19 LOCKDOWN AND ITS AFTERMATH On March 24, with little advance notice, India’s federal government announced a strict countrywide lockdown to contain the spread of COVID-19. Within two days, it also announced a relief package providing cash transfers to women, elderly and farmers, as well as food grains through the Public Distribution System (PDS). In spite of these measures, millions of migrants – mostly urban informal sector workers - made a desperate attempt to return to their villages, often walking several hundred kilometers over many days to get there. The chaotic scenes witnessed during the first week of India’s lockdown underscored the precariousness of their livelihoods and highlighted the shortcomings in India’s extensive social safety net that caters to nearly 80 percent of its 1.3 billion people. For nearly a decade, India has invested in building a digital infrastructure to transfer social benefits to its citizens directly to their bank accounts. Known as the Direct Benefit Transfer (DBT) platform, it currently includes 380 schemes run by 52 ministries of the federal government. State governments can use the DBT platform for their own cash transfer schemes as well. India also has a clear strategy in place to enable digital delivery of public services, subsidies and transfers. Known as the “JAM trinity”, the objective is to utilize universal coverage of its biometric ID system, Aadhaar, to expand bank account ownership through the Jan Dhan financial inclusion program and leverage mobile technology to reach final beneficiaries of social assistance. -
Lepidoptera, Cossidae) from Indonesia and Thailand
Ecologica Montenegrina 38: 102-106 (2020) This journal is available online at: www.biotaxa.org/em http://dx.doi.org/10.37828/em.2020.38.12 https://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:05A73DF2-AC30-4CDD-A01E-E1999D5B1A3D Two new species of Roepkiella Yakovlev & Witt, 2009 (Lepidoptera, Cossidae) from Indonesia and Thailand ROMAN V. YAKOVLEV Altai State University, pr. Lenina 61, Barnaul, 656049, Russia. E-mail: [email protected] Tomsk State University, Laboratory of Biodiversity and Ecology, Lenina pr. 36, 634050 Tomsk, Russia Received 21 November 2020 │ Accepted by V. Pešić: 9 December 2020 │ Published online 10 December 2020. Abstract The article describes two new species: Roepkiella jakli sp. nov. (type locality: Indonesia, Sangir Isl., Tahuna Distr., Bukit Bembalut Hill) and R. korshunovi sp. nov. (type locality: Thailand, Khon Kaen Prov., Phu Wiang Wat). The diagnostic features are given, the male genitalia of R. celebensis (Roepke, 1957) are described for the first time. Key words: biodiversity, Cossoidea, entomology, Asia, Paleotropics, Oriental Region, taxonomy, new species. Introduction The genus Roepkiella Yakovlev & Witt, 2009 (Lepidoptera, Cossidae) was firstly described for Cossus rufidorsia Hampson, 1904 (type locality: Sikhim [E. India, Sikkim prov.]) by original designation (Yakovlev & Witt 2009). According to the publications (Roepke 1957; Arora 1976; Holloway 1986; Schoorl 1990; Yakovlev 2011, 2014) the genus includes 14 species, distributed in Hindustan, Indochina, Myanmar, Malacca, Borneo, Java, Sumatra, and Sulawesi. Their biology is very poorly studied. Only for R. chlorata (Swinhoe, 1892) (type locality: Sarawak, Borneo) and Roepkiella subfusca (Snellen, 1895) (type locality: [Deli, Ost Sumatra]) the feed plants were indicated: Intsia palembanica Miquel, 1861, Parkia sp. -
A Smart Card Solution for India's Public Distribution System (PDS)
Published by: A Smart Card Solution for India’s Public Distribution System (PDS) How Rashtriya Swathya Bima Yojana’s information technology can improve benefit delivery under the PDS Published by SMART CARD SOLUTION FOR INDIA’S PUBLIC DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM (PDS) Content Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Background ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Using synergies of social protection programmes: linking the PDS with the technology of RSBY.................................................. 6 The need for a reformed PDS ............................................................................................................................................................................ 6 The role of the RSBY smart card system for PDS .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Developing an RSBY - PDS process flow ......................................................................................................................................................... 8 Benefits of the adaption of the RSBY platform for PDS services .............................................................................................................