National University 1St Year (Hons) Admission Result (Merit List) : 2019-2020
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3 4 768 9 ) 9 9 VRGR '%&((!1#VCEB R BP A"'!#$#1!$"#0$"T utqBVQWBuxy( (01#(!234) 8 567 &$ )69&: 8! 3.<4*4 514''&2N1&13' 8+.'&454 64*1+&235 (*38'(*+('45'. *' 18.4 14.4'<+4 .'&*1.'18+. &*'61<'.* (.'<<4.4' '..'1;48.38'<'46(=.+1'O 64*.'6+ *=64.'('6;1'=5'6' >& &.#/?@((,! #?A >'!)4' % & 5%56378 3) R + ('1 s the talks among the Shiv ASena, the Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) and the Congress over Government formation in Maharashtra remained “inconclusive” on Friday evening, NCP presi- dent Sharad Pawar said that there was “unanimity” among the three parties over Sena president Uddhav Thackeray’s choice as the Chief Minister. Senior leaders of the Congress and the NCP said they have reached “conclusions” on many issues. At the end of a two-hour meeting among the leaders of the Shiv Sena, the NCP and the Congress at the Nehru Centre here, there appeared to be loose ends regarding issues discussed and decisions taken % & - in matters relating to the $ . & * / & , Government formation. The leaders of the three 232'' here on Friday but it was the at five times their original it was a pink carpet welcome parties will meet once again on ing first, Pawar said, “The announcement about the con- anticipating a meeting with famously enthusiastic Kolkata prices, which start from Rs 150. for the invited dignitaries, Saturday to deliberate on the leadership issue settled now. sensus having been reached on the leaders of the three parties t was a party in pink at the fans, who gave the match its Spectators, a lot of them which included the two greats unfinished agenda and decide There is unanimity over his name as the Chief Minister during the weekend. -
Term-1-2017-Newsletter.Pdf
In this Issue Old Boys & Archives Main cover photograph courtesy of Mark Taylor and the Waikato Times ARCHIVES THE LODGE HBHS Back cover photograph courtesy of Hazel Marshall FOUNDATION GOLF We are currently in the process of digitally scanning all the year books TOURNAMENT Welcome to the first edition of the High Achiever, the newsletter that celebrates from 1919 to the present day and putting these on the school server everything excellent at HBHS, for 2017. In this edition we congratulate our Junior as searchable PDFs. They will be accessible to staff and students as March 21st saw 100 Old Boys’ and friends of the school line up and Prize-Winners from 2016 and celebrate the best Scholarship examination results in a resource on the school intranet; a major breakthrough in making tee off at the third annual Foundation Golf Tournament. The top eight our school’s history, along with all of the academic achievements from the end of last our archives accessible to everyone. They can also be individually HBHS student golfers competed for the Foundation Cup and this year year. We check in with our outstanding cultural and sporting performers who have emailed. Each year book can be searched using the ‘Find’ function Tyler Wood took the trophy home. Goldie Rai and the team from already achieved so much before the end of this term. Since our last edition our tally of in Adobe, which makes looking for particular items or names easier. Little India took the top team honours, and for a number of others Regional and National titles and representatives has been added to and then some, and At the time of going to press, over 95 years of Hamiltonians are now golf was the winner on the day. -
12TOIDC COL 17R2.QXD (Page 1)
OID‰‹‰†KOID‰‹‰†OID‰‹‰†MOID‰‹‰†C The Times of India, New Delhi, Friday,September 12, 2003 Berger to say adieu Coria to sit out Fergie’s no to Chelsea Gerhard Berger, motorsport World No. five Guillermo Coria will Man United manager Alex Ferguson director of BMW at present, will not figure in next week’s Davis Cup is reported to have rejected an offer bring down the curtain on his 25 semifinal against Spain. According to take over as Chelsea boss. The years in racing at the Italian Grand to doctors, the top Argentine has United boss insists it would take Prix. The 44-year-old raced in no torn his adductors. Mariano something ‘catastrophic’ to make less than 210 Grand Prix races Zabaleta will be the replacement him leave Old Trafford. France, Sweden Bulgaria, Czech in Euro 2004 AFP Fans have always great to me — David Beckham Seniors in SPORTS DIGEST AFP the dock By Madhu Jawali CHALLENGER TROPHY TIMES NEWS NETWORK off 97 balls and was decorat- Bangalore: If Rohan ed with 13 hits to the fence Gavaskar and S Sriram of In- and one over it. dia ‘A’ had denied the Sourav Dravid and Agarkar, pro- Ganguly-led India Seniors moted to one-drop, com- on Wednesday,Rahul Dravid pounded the Seniors’ situa- and Co (India ‘B’) made them tion. The duo authored the miserable on Thursday. most productive partnership Leading the assault was cap- of the innings, 136 runs off tain Dravid himself, who 125 balls, which paved the carved a brilliant century. A way for a huge total. -
5 Potential Benefits of Golden Rice 16 6 Sensitivity Analysis 18 7 Conclusion 19 References 20 Appendix 24
A Service of Leibniz-Informationszentrum econstor Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre Make Your Publications Visible. zbw for Economics Zimmermann, Roukayatou; Ahmed, Faruk Working Paper Rice biotechnology and its potential to combat vitamin A deficiency: a case study of golden rice in Bangladesh ZEF Discussion Papers on Development Policy, No. 104 Provided in Cooperation with: Zentrum für Entwicklungsforschung / Center for Development Research (ZEF), University of Bonn Suggested Citation: Zimmermann, Roukayatou; Ahmed, Faruk (2006) : Rice biotechnology and its potential to combat vitamin A deficiency: a case study of golden rice in Bangladesh, ZEF Discussion Papers on Development Policy, No. 104, University of Bonn, Center for Development Research (ZEF), Bonn This Version is available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10419/32303 Standard-Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Die Dokumente auf EconStor dürfen zu eigenen wissenschaftlichen Documents in EconStor may be saved and copied for your Zwecken und zum Privatgebrauch gespeichert und kopiert werden. personal and scholarly purposes. Sie dürfen die Dokumente nicht für öffentliche oder kommerzielle You are not to copy documents for public or commercial Zwecke vervielfältigen, öffentlich ausstellen, öffentlich zugänglich purposes, to exhibit the documents publicly, to make them machen, vertreiben oder anderweitig nutzen. publicly available on the internet, or to distribute or otherwise use the documents in public. Sofern die Verfasser die Dokumente unter Open-Content-Lizenzen (insbesondere CC-Lizenzen) zur Verfügung gestellt haben sollten, If the documents have been made available under an Open gelten abweichend von diesen Nutzungsbedingungen die in der dort Content Licence (especially Creative Commons Licences), you genannten Lizenz gewährten Nutzungsrechte. may exercise further usage rights as specified in the indicated licence. -
College Admission Result
BOARD OF INTERMEDIATE AND SECONDARY EDUCATION, DHAKA List of Students of HSC Admission (Session 2014-2015) COLLEGE/THANA/ZILLA (EIIN): BIRSHRESHTHA NOOR MOHAMMAD PUBLIC COLLEGE/LALBAG/DHAKA MAHANAGARI (108161) SHIFT: DAY (BANGLA) EXPECTED GROUP: SCIENCE SL NO ROLL NO SSC PASS BOARD SSC PASS YEAR NAME GPA SELECTION STATUS APPLIED QUOTA 00001 100198 RAJSHAHI 2014 TASNEEM AHMED 5.00 Merit 00002 100290 RAJSHAHI 2014 MD. MAHMUDUL HASSAN 5.00 Merit 00003 100302 DHAKA 2014 MD. MOINUL ISLAM KHAN 5.00 Merit 00004 101948 DHAKA 2014 MD. HASAN HAWLADER 5.00 Merit 00005 102535 JESSORE 2014 ANKON GHOSH ARGHO 5.00 Merit 00006 103206 DHAKA 2014 S.H.M. MUNTASIR RAHI 5.00 Merit-OWN 00007 103207 DHAKA 2014 S M FAHIM SHAHRIAR 5.00 Merit-OWN 00008 103208 DHAKA 2014 RAJAT CHAKRABORTY 5.00 Merit-OWN 00009 103209 DHAKA 2014 KAZI FAKHRUL ABEDIN 5.00 Merit-OWN 00010 103210 DHAKA 2014 MOHAIMENUL HASAN 5.00 Merit-OWN 00011 103211 DHAKA 2014 A.B.M. SHAMSUL BARI 5.00 Merit-OWN 00012 103212 DHAKA 2014 MAHIR ASHRAF 5.00 Merit-OWN 00013 103213 DHAKA 2014 MD. HASIBUL HASAN 5.00 Merit-OWN 00014 103214 DHAKA 2014 HASIBUL HOSSAIN 5.00 Merit-OWN 00015 103215 DHAKA 2014 SHAMIM AL MUSTAFIZ 5.00 Merit-OWN EQ 00016 103216 DHAKA 2014 MD. SHAKIBUL HASAN 5.00 Merit-OWN 00017 103217 DHAKA 2014 NAFIZ IMTIAZ KHAN 5.00 Merit-OWN 00018 103218 DHAKA 2014 MAHAMUDUL HASAN ASHIK 5.00 Merit-OWN 00019 103220 DHAKA 2014 FERDAOUS RASHID RAYEED 5.00 Merit-OWN 00020 103221 DHAKA 2014 MD. -
Anaemia in Bangladesh: a Review of Prevalence and Aetiology
Public Health Nutrition: 3(4), 385±393 385 Anaemia in Bangladesh: a review of prevalence and aetiology Faruk Ahmed* Institute of Nutrition and Food Science, University of Dhaka, Dhaka-1000, Bangladesh Submitted 23 August 1999: Accepted 20 March 2000 Abstract Objective: This paper provides a comprehensive review of the changes in the prevalence and the extent of anaemia among different population groups in Bangladesh up to the present time. The report also focuses on various factors in the aetiology of anaemia in the country. Design and setting: All the available data have been examined in detail, including data from national nutrition surveys, as well as small studies in different population groups. Results: Over the past three decades a number of studies including four national nutrition surveys (1962/64; 1975/76; 1981/82 and 1995/96) have been carried out to investigate the prevalence of anaemia among different population groups in Bangladesh, and have demonstrated a signi®cant public health problem. Since the 1975/76 survey the average national prevalence of anaemia has not fallen; in 1995/96, 74% were anaemic (64% in urban areas and 77% in rural areas). However, age-speci®c comparisons suggest that the rates have fallen in most groups except adult men: in preschool children in rural areas it has decreased by about 30%, but the current level (53%) still falls within internationally agreed high risk levels. Among the rural population, the prevalence of anaemia is 43% in adolescent girls, 45% in non- pregnant women and 49% in pregnant women. The rates in the urban population are slightly lower compared with rural areas, but are high enough to pose a considerable problem. -
Tony Payne for Organising the Match and Tony for Co-Ordinating the Draw and Filling in for Me When I Had to Leave Early
1 PARKFIELD PRESS 2012-13 December Edition 2 Welcome to the Parkfield Press Welcome to the Parkfield Press, the publication that will keep Parkfield cricketers up to date with everything that is happening down at Dunblane Road this season. The Parkfield Press would like to present the opportunity for its readers to get involved. If you have any anecdotes, funny stories, pictures, photos or any other suggestions, please either put them in the Parkfield Press Box located at Dom’s Bar, Parkfield or email the editor at [email protected] Also check out the Parkfield website for regular updates including Teams, Poker and Fantasy Results and Event Info: http://parkfield.vic.cricket.com.au/ December Edition Contents Page 3: Parkfield Social Calender Page 34: Parkfield Funnies Page 4: The Prez’s Piece Page 35: Parkfield Congratulates Page 6: Player Profile Page 36: Parkfield Poker Page 8: Senior Report Page 40: Parkfield Fantasy League Page 18: Junior Report Page 42: Parkfield Greyhounds Page 20: Player Profile Page 44: Quizmaster Page 22: Pictures of Parkfield Page 46: Parkfield Sponsors Page 24: The Faz Files Page 48: Parkfield Contact Numbers Page 26: Player Profile Page 50: Parkfield Merchandise Page 29: Cooking With Bob Page 51: Quizmaster Competition Page 30: Parkfield’s Past Page 53: Parkfield Membership Fees 3 Parkfield Social Calender 2012/13 DECEMBER Sat Dec 15th, Round 6, Week 1. Sun Dec 16th. Round 1 rescheduled. TURF 1 @ Mordialloc, TURF 4 @ home. Tuesday Dec 18th. RAFFLE TICKETS & MONEY MUST BE RETURNED PLEASE, See Bek/Dags/Couttsy Committee meeting after training Sat Dec 22nd Round 6, 2nd week Raffle Drawn DDCA Radio show. -
Prevalence and Predictors of Vitamin D Deficiency and Insufficiency
nutrients Article Prevalence and Predictors of Vitamin D Deficiency and Insufficiency among Pregnant Rural Women in Bangladesh Faruk Ahmed 1,*, Hossein Khosravi-Boroujeni 1, Moududur Rahman Khan 2, Anjan Kumar Roy 3 and Rubhana Raqib 3 1 Public Health, School of Medicine, Griffith University, Gold Coast Campus, Gold Coast, QLD 4220, Australia; [email protected] 2 Institute of Nutrition and Food Science, University of Dhaka, Dhaka 1000, Bangladesh; [email protected] 3 International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Mohakhali, Dhaka 1212, Bangladesh; [email protected] (A.K.R.); [email protected] (R.R.) * Correspondence: f.ahmed@griffith.edu.au Abstract: Although adequate vitamin D status during pregnancy is essential for maternal health and to prevent adverse pregnancy outcomes, limited data exist on vitamin D status and associated risk factors in pregnant rural Bangladeshi women. This study determined the prevalence of vitamin D deficiency and insufficiency, and identified associated risk factors, among these women. A total of 515 pregnant women from rural Bangladesh, gestational age ≤ 20 weeks, participated in this cross-sectional study. A separate logistic regression analysis was applied to determine the risk factors of vitamin D deficiency and insufficiency. Overall, 17.3% of the pregnant women had vitamin D deficiency [serum 25(OH)D concentration <30.0 nmol/L], and 47.2% had vitamin D insufficiency [serum 25(OH)D concentration between 30–<50 nmol/L]. The risk of vitamin D insufficiency was significantly higher among nulliparous pregnant women (OR: 2.72; 95% CI: 1.75–4.23), those in their first trimester (OR: Citation: Ahmed, F.; 2.68; 95% CI: 1.39–5.19), anaemic women (OR: 1.53; 95% CI: 0.99–2.35; p = 0.056) and women whose Khosravi-Boroujeni, H.; Khan, M.R.; Roy, A.K.; Raqib, R. -
Investment Corporation of Bangladesh Human Resource Management Department List of Valid Candidates for the Post of "Office Sohayok "
Investment Corporation of Bangladesh Human Resource Management Department List of valid candidates for the post of "Office Sohayok" Sl. No Tracking No Roll Name Father's Name 1 1610200000003188 7941 EVA AKTER M ASRAF HOSSEN 2 1610200000003189 1689 MD. ABID HASAN MD. ASRAF ALI 3 1610200000003190 3317 MIZANUR RAHMAN MAZIBUR RAHMAN 4 1610200000003191 4361 MD. KAWSER AHMED LATE MD. TOBARAK ALI 5 1610200000003192 5360 MD. RAFIQUL ISLAM MD. ALA UDDIN 6 1610200000003193 7564 MOKHLESUR NURUL ISLAM 7 1610200000003194 1874 MD. MANIRUZZAMAN MD. ABUL HOSSAIN BAPARI 8 1610200000003195 6010 MD. SAHIDUL HOQUE MD. AZIZUL HOQUE 9 1610200000003196 0571 RAKIBUL ISLAM LATE KHAYEZ UDDIN SARKAR 10 1610200000003197 5492 MD. ABDUR RAHMAN MD. ABDUR ROUF 11 1610200000003198 0803 MD. ASHIF HOSSAIN MD REZAUL HOQUE 12 1610200000003199 2857 MD. AL AMIN ABBAS ALI 13 1610200000003200 2752 MD. RAKIBUL ISLAM MOAZZEM HOSSAIN 14 1610200000003201 5363 ABDUR RAHAMAN MOHAMMAD MOSTAFA KAMAL 15 1610200000003202 5795 RAKIBUL HASAN ABDUL HALIM 16 1610200000003203 0436 MD. FARUK HOSSAIN NURUL ISLAM 17 1610200000003204 6394 ARJUN KUMAR BISWAS BIDHAN KUMAR BISWAS 18 1610200000003205 2111 MD.ARIE OSSAIN MD.GIAS UDDIN 19 1610200000003206 7891 MD. RUHUL AMIN MD. OYAZED ALI 20 1610200000003207 5019 FAHAD AL MAMUN MD FARUK MIAH 21 1610200000003208 1186 MD.MOZAMMEL HAQUE MD.MONSUR ALI 22 1610200000003209 3709 MD. AZIZUL HOQUE MD. NURUL ISLAM 23 1610200000003210 3838 MD. TOHIN MIAH MD. SIRAJ UDDIN 24 1610200000003211 1989 MD.RAJA HASAN MD.SAHJAHAN 25 1610200000003212 1153 RABIN CHANDRA SARKAR GOPAL CHANDRA SARKAR 26 1610200000003213 4954 MD. ZUBAIR MD. MOFIZ UDDIN 27 1610200000003214 4996 MD. MAZED ALI MD. RAFIQUL ISLAM 28 1610200000003215 6104 MD. -
3G-Bengalis-In-Uk-Strand-01.Pdf
Introduction to 1st strand Roots and memory - the history of Bangladesh and the 1971 war of independence Dialogue between first and third generation on the history of Bangladesh and the 1971 war of independence. We begin the oral history with people’s memories of East Pakistan and events leading to the liberation war. We see here the importance of language as both a unifying and divisive factor. Bengali became a rallying point for those in East Pakistan who wanted a fairer political and social deal within Pakistan generally. Urdu became, in contrast, a source of division with the attempt to establish it as the national language very soon after the creation of Pakistan. Although the majority of Bengalis in East Pakistan were Muslims, similar attempts to forge national unity through the politicisation of Islam failed to unite the two wings divided by over a thousand miles of Indian territory. As the interviews make clear, the liberation war was not just fought in the Bengal delta. By 1971 a small but grow- ing Bengali community had been established in the UK and in many places, such as London, Luton, Birmingham and Manchester, they worked with or lived near Pakistanis, who had migrated from the Punjab and Kashmir. It is interesting to note that Bengalis were active in political activity before 1971 as they supported Awami League’s Six Point programme (1966), which demanded greater autonomy for East Pakistan and campaigned for Sheikh Mujibur Rahman’s release after he was arrested in 1968 (the Agartala conspiracy case). During the war of Bangladesh in 1971, the community played an important role in highlighting the atrocities tak- ing place in Bangladesh, lobbying British government and the international community and raising funds for refugees and Bengali freedom fighters. -
Annual Report 2007 Chief Editor Alejandro Cravioto
"//6"-3&1035 KNOWLEDGE FOR GLOBAL LIFESAVING SOLUTIONS ICDDR,B www.icddrb.org annual report 2007 Chief Editor Alejandro Cravioto Managing Editor Jo Grzelinska Editors Henry Richards Peter Thorpe Design & Layout Syed Hasibul Hasan Photographs © ICDDR,B © ICDDR,B/Bitu/MAP, pages 7, 9, 10, 14, 15, 19, 22, 23, 24, 32, 33, 35, 42, 43, 44, 45, 57, 58, 64, 74, 88, 91, 97 © 2006 Aniela Batschari, Courtesy of Photoshare, page 76 © 2005 Virginia Lamprecht, Courtesy of Photoshare, page 77 © 2004 Peter de Lisle, Courtesy of Photoshare, page 78 © 2002 Joanna Sekula, Courtesy of Photoshare, page 78 Printer Print Link Printers © 2008 International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh June 2008 ISBN 978 984 551 294 7 ICDDR,B (International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease Research, Bangladesh) GPO Box 128 Dhaka 1000 Bangladesh Phone: (880-2) 8860523-32, 8822467 Fax: (880-2) 8819133, 8823116 [email protected] www.icddrb.org ICDDR,B is committed to ethical development photography and obtained permission from photo subjects in this report whenever reasonable and practical Vision www.icddrb.org All people, especially the poor, can become healthier and can reach their full potential through the application of new knowledge Mission To develop and promote realistic solutions to the major health, population and nutrition problems facing the poor people of Bangladesh and other settings Guiding Values Excellence in research, training and service High ethical standards Gender equality Responsive to change Promote partnerships Prioritizes the needs -
Annual Report 2020 | 3 NOTICE of the 21ST ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
EɲƀƟŸƟĕEáȸdzijȟɼ@ádú In consonance with globalization and free market economy the Global Insurance Limited was launched in the middle of 2000 by a cross section of entrepreneurs encompassing engineers, doctors, real estate developers, businessmen and industrialists. In launching the Company the entrepreneurs were inspired by the vision of a company of substance and quality, capable of playing a major role in the insurance industry of the country. The sponsors formed the Board of Directors and a number of sub-committees designed to render prompt and efficient service to the clients. After 21 years of operation, the Company is well on its way to acquiring a wide range of clients and sound assets and a reserve base. Widely appreciated for being run on time-honored ethics and basics of insurance the Company has come to acquire a good reputation and respectability within such a short time. The Directors are determined to continue with the good works done by the Company with a view to making it a household name in the country and truly synonymous with its promotional Slogan. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL All Shareholders’ Bangladesh Securities and Exchange Commission Registrar of Joint Stock Companies & Firms Insurance Development & Regulatory Authority Dhaka Stock Exchange Limited Chittagong Stock Exchange Limited Sub: Annual Report for the year ended December 31, 2020 Dear Sir (s), We are delighted to enclose a copy of the Annual Report-2020 together with the Audited Financial Statements for the year ended December 31st, 2020 for your kind information and record. Yours faithfully, Md. Omar Faurk Company Secretary Annual Report 2020 | 3 NOTICE OF THE 21ST ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Notice is hereby given to all Shareholders' of Global Insurance Limited that the 21st Annual General Meeting of the Shareholders' of the Company will be held on Saturday, 14th August 2021 at 11:00 a.m.