DOCSLIB.ORG

Advanced Technologies & Innovations in Tourism & Hospitality Industry

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Advanced Technologies & Innovations in Tourism & Hospitality Industry Advanced Technologies & Innovations in Tourism & Hospitality Industry Volume-2 Editors: Dr. Shiv Mohan Verma, Mr. Sunil Kumar Pawar Mr. Indraneel Bose Bhikaji Cama Subharti College of Hotel Management Swami Vivekanand Subharti University, Meerut, U.P. Swaranjali Publication Pvt. Ltd. E-mail : [email protected] www.swaranjalipublication.com Sector 10-B, Vasundhara, Ghaziabad, (U.P.) 201012 Phone : 9810749840, 8700124880 Advanced Technologies & Innovations in Tourism & Hospitality Industry i All rights are reserved. No part of this publication may be re- produced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright holder. © Editor : Dr. Shiv Mohan Verma : Mr. Sunil Kumar Pawar : Mr. Indraneel Bose Publisher : Swaranjali Publication Sector 10-B, Vasundhara, Ghaziabad, (U.P.) 201012 Phone : 9810749840, 8700124880 E-mail : [email protected] Website : www.swaranjalipublication.com Edition : 2019 ISBN : 978-81-94364-28-3 Price : 1200/- Printed By : Swaranjali Offset Printers ii Advanced Technologies & Innovations in Tourism & Hospitality Industry preface For sustainable development and effective management of all related aspects of hospitality and tourism, it is essential to learn from the best practices around the world and be innovative in finding practical solutions to ever-evolving challenges. Innovative approaches should be taken to strategically align with the visions and expectation of key tourism & hospitality industry stakeholders in planning, developing, marketing, managing, monitoring and controlling. As we advocate that industry leaders and researchers should collaborate in seeking practical and innovative solutions for the challenges in hospitality and tourism, papers jointly written by industry leaders and academics are sought for this conference. We bow our head in reverence before our loving chief patron Dr.(Prof.) Mukti Bhatnagar and Patron Dr. Stuti Kacker, Dr. N.K.Ahuja and Dr. Shalya Raj. We also show gratitude to our chief advisors Dr. Rohit Arora, Dr. Krishnamurty, Mr.DK Saxena and Dr. Heero Hito Rev. We also appreciate the kind cooperation of Dr. Amit Kumar Singh, Dr. Reyaz Qureshi, Mr. D.S. Negi, Dr. Jatashankar R Tewari, Dr. Bhola Chourasia, Dr. Vinay Rana and Dr. Neeraj Aggarwal. The book would not have been possible without the support received from our co- worker Mr. Rajeev Thakur, Mrs. Garima Jain Goel, Mr. Yajvendra Singh, Mr. Vinay Punia and Mr. Saurabh Tripathi. We also thank all the authors who sacrificed their precious time to contribute to this book. Furthermore, we wish to thank all the participants of the conference for dedicating their time and knowledge, thus contributing to very open and productivity discussions at the conference and fruitful contacts following. Thanks to all of you for your contributions! Editors Dr. Shiv Mohan Verma Sunil Kumar Panwar Indraneel Bose Advanced Technologies & Innovations in Tourism & Hospitality Industry iii iv Advanced Technologies & Innovations in Tourism & Hospitality Industry Contents 1. Ethos and nExus to hospitality sEctor promoting rEspon- siblE tourism ............................................................................1 Dr.Tushti Sharma, Mr.Yajvendra Singh, Mr.Ankit Srivastava 2. “rolE of E.tourism for dEvElopmEnt of historical tourism and socio-Economic condition of uttar pradEsh” ..........11 Mr.Harveer Singh, Prof. (Dr.) Vishal bishnoi 3. InnovativE practicEs adoptEd by rEstaurants to attract hEalthy food diEt, a casE study .........................................18 Imran Khan, Dr. Masood Aslam, 4. Staff rEtEntion: a study on rEtaining manpowEr in hospi- tality &tourism sEctor in india. .........................................29 Mahesh Kumar Bairwa, Rajni Kumari 5. AnalyzE thE impact of EmployEE motivation on productivity .........................................................................46 Meghna Raizada 6. Work lifE balancE for hotEliErs .......................................67 Nikhil Sharma 7. Innovations & thE digital futurE of thE hospitality industry .................................................................................79 Prof. P.B. Singh, Dr. Ritesh Kumar Saxena 8. RolE of soft skills in hotEl industry ................................90 Dr. Rafat Khanam 9. A study on rolE of advEnturE sports training institutEs in promotion of advEnturE tourism in uttarakhand ..........95 Mr. Rajeev Semwal Advanced Technologies & Innovations in Tourism & Hospitality Industry v 10. EffEcts of global warming on thE tourism sEctor in india .................................................................................105 Rajeev K Thakur, Dr.Shiv Mohan Verma, Garima Jain Goel 11. GuEst’s safEty (a kEy fEaturE of hospitality industry) in small hotEls- a study of thE gatEway city of kumaon, hald- wani .....................................................................................112 Ramashish, Sumit Joshi 12. FemalE EmployEE rEtEntion in hospitalityand tourism industry: issuEs, ExpEctations & ExpEriEncE.....................121 RanjeetaTripathi, Priyadarshini Seth, Deepti Yadav 13. Traditional food and gastronomy practicEs to strEngthEn currEnt food sEcurity ......................................................131 Rekha Sharma 14. SustainablE rural dEvElopmEnt through rural tourism and its practicEs: a casE study of aurangabad, maharashtra .......................................................................138 Saurabh Krishna 15. A study on patiEnt satisfaction towards hospital mEals at privatE hospitals of dElhi through focus group intErviEw – diEtician’s pErspEctivE .......................................................153 Saurav Chhabra, Prof. Dr. Garima Parkash 16. LivE grEEn fEEl grEEn-“an assEssmEnt of grEEn practicEs of fivE star hotEls in dElhi and ncr” .............163 Kumari Shiwani, Prof. Dr. Garima Parkash 17. ChallEngEs and opportunitiEs for tourism industriEs in nEr – with spEcial highlight on Ecotourism in assam (an EmErg- ing and a promising door of scopE and opportunity for upliftmEnt) .........................................................................172 Trina Deka, Dr. Bhola Chourasia, vi Advanced Technologies & Innovations in Tourism & Hospitality Industry 18. “a rEviEw study on Job satisfaction of fEmalE EmployEEs in rEfErEncE to indian hotEl industry” ..............................181 Himali Lakhera, Anil Lakhera 19. apprising fusion in thE cuisinE of uttarakhand using local ingrEdiEnts ..........................................................................191 Shweta Nripendra Lingwal, Dr. Nripendra Singh Lingwal 20. varanasi: rEstoring thE glory of spiritual capital of india ...................................................................207 Dr. Akhilesh Singh 21. Why hotEl industry is shrinking from its social rEasonability?.....................................................................214 Mr. Deepak Singh Negi, Mr. Dilip Kumar, Mr. Vishal Gautam, Mukesh Kumar 22. A casE study to implEmEnting grEEn managEmEnt initiativEs by hotEl industry and govErnmEnt in dElhi /ncr ............................................................................218 Jyoti, Himanshu Sharma, Deepak Chhikara 23. To study thE innovations and nEw approachEs in advEnturEtourism in india and how industry can undErstand thE consumErs and shapE thEir markEting communication ....................................................................225 Dr. Kamal Kishor Pandey, Dr. Manoj Kumar Tripathi 24. Measuring customEr’s satisfaction lEvEl in hotEl industry: contEnt analysis study .....................................................245 Mr. Lalat Indu Misra, Dr.Bibhuti Bhusan Pradhan Dr. Ansuman Samal 25. ReviEw of litEraturE of prospEcts and problEms of Educational tourism ..........................................................269 Lala Ram Choudhary Advanced Technologies & Innovations in Tourism & Hospitality Industry vii 26. Impact of tErrorism on tourism ndustry in india: a critical analysis with spEcial rEfErEncE to Jammu and kashmir .........................................................................278 Shivani Sharma, Dr. Reena Bishnoi 27. ThE EmErging rolE of social mEdia markEting in EntrEprEnEurial succEss of womEn focusing on indian tourism and hospitality sEctor ............................289 28. Food and bEvEragE sErvicE and guEst satisfaction in local fast food chains of lucknow ................................296 Prof. Sanjay Singh 29. Reasons lEading to attrition in hotEl industry of raJasthan ........................................................................310 Shweta Upamanyu, Amit Datta, Aravind K. Rai 30. Buddha tourism ...................................................................318 Dr.Vandana Goyal, Dr. Vaibhav Goel viii Advanced Technologies & Innovations in Tourism & Hospitality Industry Ethos and Nexus to Chapter Hospitality Sector Promoting 1 Responsible Tourism 1Dr.Tushti Sharma, 2Mr.Yajvendra Singh, 3Mr.Ankit Srivastava 1Associate Professor Rahul Sankrityayan Subharti School of Linguistics and Foreign languages Swami Vivekanand Subharti University,Meerut 2Assistant Professor Bhikaji Cama Subharti College of Hotel Management Swami Vivekanand Subharti University, Meerut 3Assistant Professor Bhikaji Cama Subharti College of Hotel Management Swami Vivekanand Subharti University, Meerut The substantial growth of tourism activity clearly marks tourism as one of the most remarkable economic and social phenomena and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • An Indian Englishman
    AN INDIAN ENGLISHMAN AN INDIAN ENGLISHMAN MEMOIRS OF JACK GIBSON IN INDIA 1937–1969 Edited by Brij Sharma Copyright © 2008 Jack Gibson All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored, or transmitted by any means—whether auditory, graphic, mechanical, or electronic—without written permission of both publisher and author, except in the case of brief excerpts used in critical articles and reviews. Unauthorized reproduction of any part of this work is illegal and is punishable by law. ISBN: 978-1-4357-3461-6 Book available at http://www.lulu.com/content/2872821 CONTENTS Preface vii Introduction 1 To The Doon School 5 Bandarpunch-Gangotri-Badrinath 17 Gulmarg to the Kumbh Mela 39 Kulu and Lahul 49 Kathiawar and the South 65 War in Europe 81 Swat-Chitral-Gilgit 93 Wartime in India 101 Joining the R.I.N.V.R. 113 Afloat and Ashore 121 Kitchener College 133 Back to the Doon School 143 Nineteen-Fortyseven 153 Trekking 163 From School to Services Academy 175 Early Days at Clement Town 187 My Last Year at the J.S.W. 205 Back Again to the Doon School 223 Attempt on ‘Black Peak’ 239 vi An Indian Englishman To Mayo College 251 A Headmaster’s Year 265 Growth of Mayo College 273 The Baspa Valley 289 A Half-Century 299 A Crowded Programme 309 Chini 325 East and West 339 The Year of the Dragon 357 I Buy a Farm-House 367 Uncertainties 377 My Last Year at Mayo College 385 Appendix 409 PREFACE ohn Travers Mends (Jack) Gibson was born on March 3, 1908 and J died on October 23, 1994.
    [Show full text]
  • Development of a Self-Powered Weigh-In- Motion System
    Development of a Self-Powered Weigh-in- Motion System Project No. 19ITSUTSA01 Lead University: University of Texas at San Antonio Final Report December 2020 Disclaimer The contents of this report reflect the views of the authors, who are responsible for the facts and the accuracy of the information presented herein. This document is disseminated in the interest of information exchange. The report is funded, partially or entirely, by a grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation’s University Transportation Centers Program. However, the U.S. Government assumes no liability for the contents or use thereof. Acknowledgements The authors would like to acknowledge the support by the Transportation Consortium of South- Central States (TranSET) i TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION PAGE 1. Project No. 2. Government Accession No. 3. Recipient’s Catalog No. 19ITSUTSA01 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date Dec. 2020 Development of a Self-Powered Weigh-in-Motion System 6. Performing Organization Code 7. Author(s) 8. Performing Organization Report No. PI: A.T. Papagiannakis https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3047-7112 Co-PI: Sara Ahmed https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0935-5011 Co-PI: Samer Dessouky https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6799-6805 GRA: Reza Khalili https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8383-4945 GRA: Gopal Vishwakarma https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5440-9149 9. Performing Organization Name and Address 10. Work Unit No. (TRAIS) Transportation Consortium of South-Central States (Tran-SET) University Transportation Center for Region 6 11. Contract or Grant No. 3319 Patrick F. Taylor Hall, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, 69A3551747106 LA 70803 12. Sponsoring Agency Name and Address 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Eco-Tourism Through Promoting Sports Activities in Garhwal Region
    ESSENCE - International Journal for Environmental Rehabilitation and Conservation Shiv Kumar Chauhan /Vol. VII [1] 2016/11 – 18 Volume VII: No. 1 2016 [11 – 18] [ISSN 0975 - 6272] [www.essence-journal.com] Eco-tourism through Promoting Sports Activities in Garhwal Region Chauhan, Shiv Kumar Received: December 25, 2015 Accepted: March 22, 2016 Online: June 30, 2016 Abstract The Uttarakhand state is the unique place for golf etc. The mountaineering activities have been experiencing the natural beauty of Himalaya in developed in high altitude mountains peaks and Garhwal region. Garwal Himalaya is known as mountaineering courses has been developed by ‘Dev-bhoomi’ due to its location in Central high altitude “Nehru Institute of Mountaineering Himalaya. Due to presence of holy shrines, College” at Uttarkashi in Garwal Region. In a mountainous peaks, glaciers, wide snow-clad very short period, the Garwal Region has ground and high flowing rivers. The nature has developed a lot of water, Ice and adventurous endowed Garwal Region with rich wealth of games and sports and developed the basic flora, fauna and vast water resources, since last infrastructure under the tourism promoting decades, Garwal Region has attracted a large scheme “Incredible India”. number of tourists from India as well as from The Sustainable environmental awareness abroad and significantly contributed to enhance programme also jointed with tourism and the economy for the welfare of their citizens and launched a campaign programme in deferent their development. In might rivers as Ganga and tourism zones to develop a healthy, holistic and Alakhnanda have developed the river sports, in sustainable eco development of Garwal region of Tehri reservoir and Roorkee Yachting and Uttarakhand Canoeing have developed.
    [Show full text]
  • Varanasi District, U.P
    GROUND WATER BROCHURE OF VARANASI DISTRICT, U.P. (A.A.P.: 2012-13) By J.P. Gautam Scientist 'C' CONTENTS Chapter Title Page No. VARANASI DISTRICT AT A GLANCE ..................3 1.0 INTRODUCTION ..................5 2.0 PHYSIOGRAPHY ..................5 3.0 GEOLOGY ..................5 3.1 Sub-Surface Geology 4.0 HYDROMETROLOGY ..................6 5.0 HYDROGEOLOGY ..................7 5.1 Hydrogeological Setup 5.2 Ground Water Condition 5.3 Long Term Water Level Trend 5.4 Ground Water Resources 5.5 Ground Water Exploration 6.0 GROUND WATER QUALTIY ..................13 6.1 Quality of Shallow Ground Water 6.2 Quality of Deeper Aquifer 7.0 GROUND WATER PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED ..................13 7.1 Water Table Depletion 8.0 AWARENESS & TRAINING ACTIVITY ..................13 9.0 CONCLUSIONS ..................14 10.0 RECOMMENDATIONS ..................14 PLATES: 1.0 INDEX MAP OF VARANASI DISTRICT, U.P. 2.0 DEPTH TO WATER LEVEL PREMONSOON 2012, VARANASI DISTRICT, U.P. 3.0 DEPTH TO WATER LEVEL POSTMONSOON 2012 VARANASI DISTRICT, U.P. 4.0 GROUND WATER RESOURCE AND DRAFT OF VARANASI DISTRICT, U.P. 5.0 GROUND WATER EXPLORATION MAP OF VARANASI DISTRICT, U.P. 2 VARANASI DISTRICT AT GLANCE 1. GENERAL INFORMATION District : Varanasi Geographical Area (Sq. Km.) : 1578 Sub Division a) Number of Tehsil : 02 Varanasi Sadar & Pindra b) Number of Block : 08 Population (as on 2011 census) : 3682194 Male : 1928641 Female : 1753553 Decadal Growth of Population : 23.84% 2. CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA Normal Rainfall (mm) : 997.40 Mean Maximum Temperature : 44.000C Mean Minimum Temperature : 5.200C Average R. Humidity : 56% Number of Rainy Days : 58 Wind Speed Maximum : 4.5 Km./Hr.
    [Show full text]
  • Terms & Conditions: • Pay What You Like Offer Is Valid If You Make Your
    Terms & Conditions: Pay What You Like offer is valid if you make your bookings before 30th November, 2016. That too on Weekdays only (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thrusday) Pay What You Like offer is valid only for a maximum stay of 3 days / 2 nights. The offer is meant for promoting family travel, so it’s only available for couples/families, unless consented by management. Accommodation is a mix of Luxury Cottages, Standard Cottages, Condominium (dorms) and temporary shelters (Chhani and tents). Under PWYL, there is no commitment of the type of accommodation. It would be a first come first serve basis. There are three villages available with us, as of now, i.e. The Goat Village, Nag Tibba; The Goat Village, Raithal. The Goat Village, Nag Tibba has Luxury and Standard Cottages, Dorms, Tents and Chhanis. The Goat Village, Raithal has Chhanis and Tents available. Basic vegetarian meals would be served that would primarily be local village cuisine cooked by local chefs. Non-Veg, Laundry and other fancy food, if available, would be charged separately, as per actual. We advise our guests to carry as light baggage as possible. The place is abundant with natural explorations and you may not require too may fancy clothes and items. The temperature is mild in summer days; however, the sunlight is direct. It is advisable to carry a sunscreen lotion. Pony, Porter, guide or escort, if required, would be charged as per the following rates. Standard pony charges, if applicable, are Rs 500, which could carry 100 Kg of luggage, sufficient enough for 6 people.
    [Show full text]
  • The Environmental Assessment
    AN ASSESSMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS 0.F INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT With special Reference to the Doon Valley, India Phase I VOLUME / THE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT I nternational Institute for Applied Systems Analysis A-2361 Laxenburg, Austria UN I DO Contract No. 85/82 (US/GL0/85/039) Principal Investigators R. E. Munn, V. Fedorov Collaborators H. Dobesch, S. Kaden, M. Lenko, J.C. Nautiyal, 6.Padmanabhamurty, M. Piringer, J. Richards, A. K. Roy, M. D. Shedha, T. Thadhani and R. Tilak THE SI'RUCTURE OF THE REPORI' VOLUME I I! (The Environmental Assessment) tiPhysiography Environmentally-Related Issues ' Conceptual Framework Recommended Secbral Engineering Approaches I Conclusion VOLUME I11 VOLUME I1 (Computer-oriented activities) Environmental Impact Assessment Software Tmnsferred to Indian Core Group Modelling and Statistical Analysis iData Bank II Recommendations and Suggestions FOREWORD The Government of India (Department of Environment) has recently become concerned about the environmental problems which could be created by planned industrialization in the Doon Valley, located about 200 km north of New Delhi. Of special concern is environmental degradation due to limestone quarrying and lime- stone processing. Through the aegis of UNDP and UNIDO, IIASA was awarded a 7-month contract in September, 1985 to undertake Phase I of an assessment of environmental impacts of industrial development in the Doon Valley, India. The work envisaged was as follows: a) Development of a conceptual framework for an assessment of environmental impacts of
    [Show full text]
  • ITI Code ITI Name ITI Category Address State District Phone Number Email Name of FLC Name of Bank Name of FLC Mobile No
    ITI Code ITI Name ITI Category Address State District Phone Number Email Name of FLC Name of Bank Name of FLC Mobile No. Of Landline of Address Manager FLC Manager FLC GR09000145 Karpoori Thakur P VILL POST GANDHI Uttar Ballia 9651744234 karpoorithakur1691 Ballia Central Bank N N Kunwar 9415450332 05498- Haldi Kothi,Ballia Dhanushdhari NAGAR TELMA Pradesh @gmail.com of India 225647 Private ITC - JAMALUDDINPUR DISTT Ballia B GR09000192 Sar Sayed School P OHDARIPUR, Uttar Azamgarh 9026699883 govindazm@gmail. Azamgarh Union Bank of Shri R A Singh 9415835509 5462246390 TAMSA F.L.C.C. of Technology RAJAPURSIKRAUR, Pradesh com India Azamgarh, Collectorate, Private ITC - BEENAPARA, Azamgarh, 276001 Binapara - AZAMGARH Azamgarh GR09000314 Sant Kabir Private P Sant Kabir ITI, Salarpur, Uttar Varanasi 7376470615 [email protected] Varanasi Union Bank of Shri Nirmal 9415359661 5422370377 House No: 241G, ITC - Varanasi Rasulgarh,Varanasi Pradesh m India Kumar Ledhupur, Sarnath, Varanasi GR09000426 A.H. Private ITC - P A H ITI SIDHARI Uttar Azamgarh 9919554681 abdulhameeditc@g Azamgarh Union Bank of Shri R A Singh 9415835509 5462246390 TAMSA F.L.C.C. Azamgarh AZAMGARH Pradesh mail.com India Azamgarh, Collectorate, Azamgarh, 276001 GR09001146 Ramnath Munshi P SADAT GHAZIPUR Uttar Ghazipur 9415838111 rmiti2014@rediffm Ghazipur Union Bank of Shri B N R 9415889739 5482226630 UNION BANK OF INDIA Private Itc - Pradesh ail.com India Gupta FLC CENTER Ghazipur DADRIGHAT GHAZIPUR GR09001184 The IETE Private P 248, Uttar Varanasi 9454234449 ietevaranasi@rediff Varanasi Union Bank of Shri Nirmal 9415359661 5422370377 House No: 241G, ITI - Varanasi Maheshpur,Industrial Pradesh mail.com India Kumar Ledhupur, Sarnath, Area Post : Industrial Varanasi GR09001243 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Jolie Marie Frenzel Wood 2010
    Copyright by Jolie Marie Frenzel Wood 2010 The Dissertation Committee for Jolie Marie Frenzel Wood certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: White-collar Agitation, No-collar Compliance: The Privilege of Protest in Varanasi, India Committee: Clement Henry, Supervisor Philip Oldenburg, Co-Supervisor Itty Abraham John Higley Robert Moser White-collar Agitation, No-collar Compliance: The Privilege of Protest in Varanasi, India by Jolie Marie Frenzel Wood, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin August 2010 Acknowledgements First and foremost, I wish to acknowledge my adviser Philip Oldenburg, without whose steady guidance and encouragement I probably could not have completed this project. I can only hope that this and future work justify even a small part of his effort on my behalf. Clement Henry, Catherine Boone, and Itty Abraham have also been invaluable sources of intellectual guidance; the following pages show abundant evidence of their influence. I am also deeply thankful to Ajay Pandey, whose assistance in Varanasi opened the city to me and made fieldwork one of the most rewarding experiences of my life, and to Nitya Pandey, Vinay Sharma, and Dwarika Chaube for their research assistance during the summer of 2008. Finally, I am grateful for the generosity and frankness of all those in Varanasi and New Delhi who made this project possible—those who accommodated me, befriended me, advised me, shared their views with me, gave me their time, took a genuine interest in my research, and fueled me with innumerable cups of tea and more.
    [Show full text]
  • One Stop | Directories | Search U of M View All Past Issues of Brief Vol
    Return to: University Relations : U of M Home One Stop | Directories | Search U of M View all past issues of Brief Vol. XXXI No. 1 • January 10, 2001 Editor: Pauline Oo, 612-624-7889, [email protected] Past issues President Yudof talked about "special aspects that differentiate the U" from other state higher education institutions to House Higher Education Committee Jan. 8. Discussion included funding sources, expenditures, and enrollment and employment statistics. Presentation is available at www.umn.edu/govrel. Presentation to Senate Higher Education Budget Division will be Jan. 22, 1 p.m., State Capitol. President-elect Bush has named Yudof to his 31-member transition advisory committee on education. "Education policy and reform are longtime interests of mine," said Yudof, "and I look forward to discussing these critical issues with those charged with setting our nation's policies." Bush has named 475 individuals, including Minnesotans Yudof and Gov. Ventura, to work on 15 committees. Provost Bruininks has been appointed to Governor's Workforce Development Council. Group advises governor on workforce development policies and plans strategies associated with Minnesota's workforce. Recent gift of $10 million to Minnesota Landscape Arboretum is largest in its 42-year history. Arboretum, part of the Department of Horticultural Science, will use the gift from an anonymous donor to build new Visitor Center. Center will serve as formal entry point to gardens and collections; projected opening is 2004. Preliminary findings on unauthorized use of U long-distance telephone access code by 13 Gopher football student-athletes and other U students were released Dec. 20.
    [Show full text]
  • H, SAY Plied, Sternly
    B uchanan Record. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY ---- »Y---- ID. ZBL. B O W E B . TERMS Sl.OO PER YEAR PATASLS IX ADYASOT. BELLS NEWS, IU , SCB3CKIPTIOXS DISCONTINUED AT EXPIRATION. SELLS BOOKS, ADVERTISING RATES. VOLUME XXXI, BLCHAXAX, BEERIEX COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1S97, NUMBER 39. LESS THAU ONE YEAR. One week........................... S -SO pet incA SELLS GUM* One month. ............ .90 “ Two m onths....... .......... 1.50 “ “ iVe- are all friends,” the man said Three m onths......................... 2.10 ‘ ‘ fiY.Yn’mfkY.Y again, as his head reached below the asked Zfaeltson, in derisive tones. j melange Six montha......................... S.40 “ HUMPHREYS’ level of the floor. Dim though the light MICHIGAS . YEARLY CONTRACTS. I “By denouncing' you,” Mr. Slorley re­ was upon the stairs, I recognized him One inch, $6.00 foe year o£ 5i Insertions. N o. 1 Cures Fever. A CLEW BY WIRE H, SAY plied, sternly. NEWS OF GENERA'- INTEREST TO OUR Two inches or over, $5.00 per inch, for year of « immediately, and with a loud call N o. 2 W o r m ', 5S insertions. Or, An Interrupted Current. j “Now, that is useless and foolish talk. sprang toward him. READERS. One column, $120 for year of 52 insertions. te N o. S Infants’ Diseases. Bet us reason, as between tw o business “Afr. Perry! Oh, thank God, you Celebrated Sleeping Car Magnate W on ’t you come to t t men,” said Jackson, assuming a confi­ > PP lr B—In Record Buildine.Oak Street N o. 4 Diarrhea. BY HOWARD M. YOST. have come!” I stepped unthinkingly Important Happenings in the State Daring Is No More.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Mata Vaishino Devi Shrine
    1. Mata Vaishino Devi Shrine (4 Nights / 5 days) It is one of the oldest and popular shrines of India, located at a height of 5300 feet on the holy Trikuta Hills of the Shivalik Hill Range. The Holy cave is 13 Kms from the Base Camp Katra. The Town Katra is 50 Kms away from Jammu. The Goddess Mata Vaishno Devi's abode is in 100 feet long cave with a narrow opening. The holy cold and crystal clear water washes the lotus feet of the Mata's "Pindian". There are three natural 'Pindies' representing Maha Saraswati, Maha Lakshmi, Maha Kali, which represent creative, preservative, and destructive aspects of the Super Power. It is an ancient shrine whose reference is found in the Vedas and ancient scriptures. Travel Destinations: Delhi - Jammu - Vaishino Devi - Delhi Day 01: Delhi-Jammu Arrive Delhi and later drive to Jammu. Overnight at hotel. Day 02: Jammu-Katra-Vaishino Devi After breakfast visit the famous Raghunath Mandir in Jammu and later drive for Katra. Take rest for sometime in a hotel and after freshening up start your journey to Mata Vaishino Devi. The yatra begins at Katra from where you can go bare foot, horses or palki for the darshan. Day 03: Vaishino Devi Today continue with a 13 km journey that covers Banganga, the Adhkawari cave, Sanji Chhat, Bhawan, the shrine and the Bhairon temple. Later after the blessings of Mata return back to Katra. Take rest at the hotel. Day 04: Vaishino Devi-Delhi With the blessings of Mata continue your drive back to Delhi.
    [Show full text]
  • Identification and Validation of Leprosy Colonies in India: a Study Report
    Identification and Validation of Leprosy Colonies in India: A Study Report Identification and Validation of Leprosy Colonies in India (A Study Report) March 2020 Sasakawa-India Leprosy Foundation IETE Building, II Floor 2, Lodhi Road, Institutional Area, New Delhi, 110003 www.silf.in End Discrimination, Spread Smile........... Page 1 Identification and Validation of Leprosy Colonies in India: A Study Report Table of Contents Sl. Description Pg. No. No. 1 Introduction 4 2 Objectives of the Study 5 3 Limitation of the Study 5 4 Methodology and Approach of the Study 5 4.1 Reaching Out the Major Stakeholders for Cooperation and Available Data 5 4.2 Source of Data 6 4.3 Scope of the Study 6 4.4 Study Method and Tool 6 4.5 Study Variables 6 4.6 Data Collection 7 5 Study Findings 8 5.1 Number of Colonies in the Country 8 5.2 Number of Families and Population Size of the Colonies 21 6 Major Learning and Challenges of the Study 25 7 List of Tables 1. Number of Colonies in the Country 8 2. Rehabilitation Centre and Hospital cum Rehabilitation Centre 11 3. Number of Districts with Colonies as Against Total Number of 18 Districts in the State/UT 4. District with Highest Number of Colonies and Their Demographic 19 Profile 5. Demographic Information of the Colonies 22 End Discrimination, Spread Smile........... Page 2 Identification and Validation of Leprosy Colonies in India: A Study Report 6. Information of the Affected Persons in the Colonies 24 8 List of Annexure 1. Study Tool: Survey Questionnaire 30 2.
    [Show full text]