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School Education 10-11-12-13-14 December
Country Partner Host Partner State Partner Supporting Partners Organiser Knowledge Partner Government of Telangana Ghana High Commission New Delhi 17th SCHOOL EDUCATION 10-11-12-13-14 DECEMBER PROGRAMME AGENDA DAY 1 THURSDAY- 10th DECEMBER 2020 Time TOPIC 10:00 – 11:00 INAUGURATION CEREMONY World Education Summit 2020 Welcome Address: Ravi Gupta, CEO & Editor in Chief, Elets Technomedia Pvt Ltd. Manish Kumar, Chief Executive Officer, NSDC Biswajit Saha, Director Training & Skill Education, Centre Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) 11:00 – 11:30 School Ed-Technology as motivating force to develop language learning as skill Akash Singh, Manager, Product training & development, Globus Infocom Ltd. 11.30 - 11.45 Tea & Expo Break 11.45- 12.45 Panel Discussion 1: Future Proofing School Learning Ecosystem – Leveraging Innovation to Reinvent Panelists (Moderator) Dr. Chandrakanta R. Pathak, Principal & CEO, HVB Global Academy, Mumbai Prajodh Rajan, Co-founder & Group CEO, Eurokids International Raghav Podar, Chairman, Podar Education Group Anirudh Gupta, CEO, DCM Group of Schools, Punjab & Haryana Reekrit Serai, Managing Director, Satluj Group of Schools, Punjab, Haryana & J&K 12.45 - 13.15 Exclusive Presentation: Become an IB World School with IB affiliation Mahesh Balakrisnan, Development and Recognition Manager, India and Nepal, International Baccalaureate 13:15 – 14.00 Expo & Lunch Break 14:00 – 15.00 Panel Discussion 2: New Education Policy 2020 – Approaches, Opportunities & Challenges Panelists Divya Lal, Founder & Managing Director, Fliplearn -
Guide to the John Gunther Papers 1935-1967
University of Chicago Library Guide to the John Gunther Papers 1935-1967 © 2006 University of Chicago Library Table of Contents Descriptive Summary 9 Information on Use 9 Access 9 Citation 9 Biographical Note 9 Scope Note 10 Related Resources 12 Subject Headings 12 INVENTORY 13 Series I: Inside Europe 13 Subseries 1: Original Manuscript 14 Subseries 2: First Revision (Second Draft) 16 Subseries 3: Galley Proofs 18 Subseries 4: Revised Edition (October 1936) 18 Subseries 5: New 1938 Edition (November 1937) 18 Subseries 6: Peace Edition (October 1938) 19 Subseries 7: 1940 War Edition 19 Subseries 8: Published Articles by Gunther 21 Subseries 9: Memoranda 22 Subseries 10: Correspondence 22 Subseries 11: Research Notes-Abyssinian War 22 Subseries 12: Research Notes-Armaments 22 Subseries 13: Research Notes-Austria 23 Subseries 14: Research Notes-Balkans 23 Subseries 15: Research Notes-Czechoslovakia 23 Subseries 16: Research Notes-France 23 Subseries 17: Research Notes-Germany 23 Subseries 18: Research Notes-Great Britain 24 Subseries 19: Research Notes-Hungary 25 Subseries 20: Research Notes-Italy 25 Subseries 21: Research Notes-League of Nations 25 Subseries 22: Research Notes-Poland 25 Subseries 23: Research Notes-Turkey 25 Subseries 24: Research Notes-U.S.S.R. 25 Subseries 25: Miscellaneous Materials by Others 26 Series II: Inside Asia 26 Subseries 1: Original Manuscript 27 Subseries 2: Printer's Copy 29 Subseries 3: 1942 War Edition 31 Subseries 4: Printer's Copy of 1942 War Edition 33 Subseries 5: Material by Others 33 Subseries 6: -
Page 901 of 1156 Intestine-Give Milk, Milk of Magnesia, ENO
95 Toluene/ Hexane Flammable Foam 96 Ethanol Flammable Foam 97 Chlorine Toxic NA Oxygen 98 HF Toxic & Corrosive NA Calcium Gluconate Gel 99 Butene/LPG Flammable Water Spray 100 Hydrogen Flammable Water Spray 101 Aluminum Alkyl Pyrophoric Vermiculate powder/DCP * Hari Orgochem (p) Ltd. 102 Cumine Fire NA Milk of 103 Caustic SodaLye corrosive Magnesia/Soframycin CO type of fire ext., Dry 2 ointment sand. Milk of 104 Hydrochloric Acid corrosive Magnesia/Soframycin ointment Milk of 105 Nitric Acid corrosiive Magnesia/Soframycin ointment Milk of 106 Acetic Acid Fire/Corrosive CO2 type of fire ext., Dry Magnesia/Soframycin sand. ointment Milk of 107 Chlorine Gas Corrosive/Toxic Magnesia/Soframycin ointment/Oxygen Gas * HARI ORGOCHEM Pvt. Ltd Skin-Wash plenty of water 15 minutes apply Soframicyn tube or Sodium by carbonate. Eye-Wash plenty of water 15 minutes. put three drops of 108 Chlorine Toxic Non Flammable Zecip. Respiration-Apply pure oxygen. Intestine - give Milk, Milk of Magnesia, ENO. Consult a Physician Immediately. Skin-Wash plenty of water 15 minutes apply Soframicyn tube. Sulphur Mono Eye-Wash plenty of water 15 109 Toxic Non Flammable chloride (SMC) minutes. put three drops of Zecip. Respiration-Apply pure oxygen. DDMP VADODARA 2016 Page 521 Page 901 of 1156 Intestine-give Milk, Milk of Magnesia, ENO. Consult a Physician Immediately. Skin-Wash plenty of water 15 minutes apply Soframicyn tube. Eye-Wash plenty of water 15 minutes. put three drops of Hydrochloric Acid 110 Corrosive Non Flammable Zecip. 30% Respiration-Apply pure oxygen. Intestine - give Milk, Milk of Magnesia, ENO. Consult a Physician Immediately. -
22 CBSE NATION MEET-2017 FINAL RESULTS.Xlsx
22 CBSE NATIONAL ATHLETICS CHAMPIONSHIPS-2017 ALLONS PUBLIC SCHOOL, BEMETARA, CHHATTISGARH FROM 20TH TO 24TH NOVEMBER, 2017 EVENT NO: 1 BOYS 14 YRS 100 M RUN FINAL # CBSE NATIONAL RECORD A.K.MALLICK DAV.,BHUBANESWAR, 11.40.sec 2005 POSITION BIB NO UID NO NAME INSTITUTION PERF. 1 1652 130197P99 T RAHUL ST.ANDREWS HIGH SCHOOL 12.00s 2 2532 3530190p10 Jasraj Singh Bindra ARYAMAN VIKRAM BIRLA INSTITUTE OF 12.12s 3 3173 1530043p22 Somain Swain Delhi public School, Rourkela 12.16s 4 1521 1930679P6 CHAITHANYA KUMAR C SHOLAPUR SAN ACADEMY 12.50s 5 1322 2130288P29 VIVEK SRIVASTAVA ARMY SCHOOL, ALLAHABAD 12.53s 6 3512 JOSHUA EBY VARGHESE OUR OWN ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL 12.60s 7 2966 1730009P22 RISHAB RAJ BIRLA SR SEC SCHOOL 12.61s EVENT NO: 2 400 MRUN BOYS-14 YRS FINAL #CBSE NATIONAL RECORD A.RANJAN DAV JEHANABAD 51.49sec 2015 POSITION BIB NO UID NO NAME INSTITUTION PERF. 12668 2730066p24 Shaurya MODERN PUBLIC SCHOOL 53.93s 2 1652 130197P99 T RAHUL ST.ANDREWS HIGH SCHOOL 54.57s 3 1030 1530044P12 ABHINAB MOHANTY DAV PUBLIC SCHOOL,CHANDRASEKHARPUR 55.15s 42534 3530190P8 Kovid jain ARYAMAN VIKRAM BIRLA INSTITUTE OF 55.24s 52619 2131519P84 Ramparvesh VidyaGyan School 55.96s 6 1322 2130288P29 VIVEK SRIVASTAVA ARMY SCHOOL, ALLAHABAD 56.61s 72412 630040P23 ARVIND KUMAR ARMY SCHOOL 57.19s DNS 2091 530193P2 Deepak Ruhil CHOTTU RAM MEMORIAL PUBLIC SCHOOL EVENT NO: 3 800 M RUN BOYS- 14 YRS FINAL #CBSE NATIONAL RECORDS HARKIRAT SINGH MIRIPIRI KHALSA ACDAMY, 2:01.14sec 2016 POSITION BIB NO UID NO NAME INSTITUTION PERF. 1 1305 2131874P88 AJEET YADAV Vidya Gyan 2:07.72s -
Final Electoral Roll / Voter List (Alphabetical), Election - 2018
THE BAR COUNCIL OF RAJASTHAN HIGH COURT BUILDINGS, JODHPUR FINAL ELECTORAL ROLL / VOTER LIST (ALPHABETICAL), ELECTION - 2018 [As per order dt. 14.12.2017 as well as orders dt.23.08.2017 & 24.11.2017 Passed by Hon'ble Supreme Court of India in Transfer case (Civil) No. 126/2015 Ajayinder Sangwan & Ors. V/s Bar Council of Delhi and BCI Rules.] AT SIROHI IN SIROHI JUDGESHIP LOCATION OF POLLING STATION :- BAR ROOM, JUDICIAL COURTS, SIROHI DATE 01/01/2018 Page 1 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------ Electoral Name as on the Roll Electoral Name as on the Roll Number Number ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------ ' A ' 3760 SH.AIDAN PUROHIT 57131 SH.AKSHAY SHARMA 81138 SH.ALTAMASH SHAIKH 78813 SMT.AMITA MEENA 23850 SH.ANAND DEV SUMAN 25666 SH.ARJUN KUMAR RAWAL 81279 SH.ARVIND SINGH 70087 SH.ASHOK KUMAR 25596 SH.ASHOK KUMAR PUROHIT 53709 SH.ASHU RAM KALBI 11856 SH.ASHWIN MARDIA ' B ' 81083 SH.BALWANT KUMAR MEGHWAL 6592 SH.BASANT KUMAR BHATI 26011 SH.BHAGWAT SINGH DEORA 34679 SH.BHANWAR SINGH DEORA 35577 SH.BHARAT KHANDELWAL 80034 SH.BHARAT KUMAR SEN 12869 SH.BHAWANI SINGH DEORA 60347 SH.BHERUPAL SINGH 12311 SH.BHIKH SINGH ARHA ' C ' 18417 SH.CHAMPAT LAL PARMAR 41619 SH.CHANDAN SINGH DABI 69381 SH.CHANDRA PRAKASH SINGH KUMPAWAT 70977 KUM.CHARCHA SHARMA 40116 KUM.CHETANA ' D ' 11363 SH.DALIP SINGH DEORA 38565 SH.DALPAT -
ILS Yearbook 2020 (PART 1)
To develop 21st Century learners in a stimulating, caring and vibrant environment and empower them to achieve their personal and professional goals. 1. To Introduce Student Centered Learning 2. To Blend in Benchmark Assessment 3. To Inculcate Employability Skills 4. To Nurture Core Values INDIAN LANGUAGE SCHOOL 2019 - 2020 Innovation in Education Education is the base of every society. It is often said that what and how we learn in school determines who we become as individuals in life. Education determines our ability to communicate, solve problems, our interpersonal relationships and how we perceive the world around us. With the blending of technology in every walk of life there is a dire need for innovation in education to meet the challenges of the fast-changing and unpredictable globalized world. There is still a significant gap between the potential of modern education and what students actually learn at school. Many educators still practice rote and old ineffective methods of teaching and learning. The adoption and exploration of innovative ideas in education is often slow and the acceptability to the change is very low. Since the delivery by teacher and expectations of students is mismatched most of the students have short attention span during class, feel unengaged and resort to in disciplinary activities in classrooms. Integrating Art in learning gives diverse opportunities to learners and makes learning interesting ,engaging, faster and efficient. Facilitating learning based on different learning styles is yet another way to engage learners. Technology allows teachers to individualize lesson plans to different students and their unique styles of learning. -
2.34 Shri Sher Singh Solanki
Scientific Replenishment Study of Bajri/Sand Mine Leases in Rajasthan [CMPDI Job No. – 091017026] 2.34 Shri Sher Singh Solanki Name of the Mine: Bajri (Minor Mineral) Mine of Shri Sher Singh Solanki Lease area: 1286.00 ha Name of the river: Pusalia, Sipu and Sukri river Length of the river under lease: Approx. Sipu river, 38.5 Km, & Sukri River 25.5 km Tehsil: Reodhar, District: Sirohi State: Rajasthan Capacity of Production: 2.00 million m3 per year Location: The mining lease area has been conceived by considering the Tehsil, drained by river Sipu Nadi and Sukri Nadi are ephemeral rivers as one unit inTehsil- Reodhar of district Sirohi, covering an area of 1286 ha in the 32 villages. The lease area is situated south east of Tehsil Reodar. Topographically, the area is almost flat. Location of villages granted for River sand mining are Awada, Bhamra, Bootri, Chhapol, Dangrali, Derol, Gulab Ganj, Gundwara, Hathal, Jamtha, Jawal, Jeerawal, Juadara, Kareli, Karoti, Leelora, Loonol, Makawal, Malawa, Malgaon, Marol, Meetan, Nimbora, Padroo Khera, Peepaliya, Rajgarh, Rampura, Reodar, Selwada, Thal, Vikanwas, Wasan, Tehsil –Reodar, District - Sirohi.The lease area forms part of G.T. Sheet No. 45 D/6 and 45 D/10. Area is located between following Latitude and Longitudes: Latitude – 24° 41'27.02"N to 24°31'13.65"N Longitude - 72° 42'27.86"E to 72°25'4.32"E Physiography & Drainage: The large part of the district Sirohi is a vast semi desert plain, marked by isolated hills and chain of hillocks forming the eastern and south western part of the district Aravalli hill ranges expands in the East. -
The Premier Innovation in Education
19th THE PREMIER GLOBAL EVENT ON SCHOOL EDUCATION INNOVATION IN 23-24-25-26 JUNE Powered by EDUCATION PROGRAMME AGENDA DAY 1 | WEDNESDAY - 23 JUNE 2021 Time TOPIC 10:00 – 11:15 Inauguration Ceremony – World Education Summit 2020 Welcome Address: Ravi Gupta, CEO & Editor in Chief, Elets Technomedia Pvt Ltd. Opening Speech by TOPPAN- Keijiro Aoki TOPPAN, Education Division TOPPAN, Japan and India Business Head -Navima Curtain Raiser: Navima Launch by Atsuhiro Yanagi TOPPAN, Japan Presentation and Q & A Session by Ravikant Wairagade, Sales and Marketing Manager, Navima Navima Platform Demo and Q & A Session by Vinay Tiwari, Navima Vote of Thanks: Ravi Gupta, CEO & Editor in Chief, Elets Technomedia Pvt Ltd. 11:15 – 11:30 Presentation by Sudhanshu Bajpai, Project Head, Kanan International Private Limited 11:30 – 11:45 Tea & Expo Break 11:45 – 12:45 Panel Discussion 1: Accelerating a Remote Learning Revolution: Creating Opportunities in Education for outcome based Learning Panelists Moderator: Dr. Chandrakanta R. Pathak, Principal, HVB Global Academy, Mumbai Raghav Podar, Chairman, Podar Education Abhimanyu Basu, Dean of Academics, Dhirubhai Ambani International School, Mumbai Dr. Amrita Vohra, Director Education - GEMS India, GEMS International School, Gurgaon Dr Prem Das Maheshwari, Business Director, D2L South Asia 12:45 – 13:15 Presentation by srinivas bharadwaj, CEO and Founder, JnanaMarga Technologies 13:15 - 14:00 Expo & Lunch Break 14:00 – 15:00 Panel Discussion 2: New Education Policy 2020 – Approaches, Opportunities & Challenges -
September 2016 (Current Affairs for 2017)
INDEX September 2016 (Current Affairs for 2017) 1. SOCIAL ISSUES 6-19 1.1 National Policy Of Women, 2016 1.2 National Apprenticeship Promotion Scheme 3 1.3 Leprosy Case Detection Campaign (LCDC) 1.4 Higher Education Financing Agency 1.5 The Civil Aspects Of International Child Abduction Bill, 2016 1.6 BRICS Conference on Negation of Drug Abuses 1.7 Mission Parivar Vikas 1.8 Maratha Reservation Protest 1.9 Swachh Survekshan Gramin 2016 1.10 Lancet Report on Maternal Health 2. POLITY AND GOVERNANCE 20-34 2.1 Advancing The Budget 2.2 Merger of Plan and Non-Plan classification in Budget and Accounts 2.3 Triple Talaq and Need for Judicial Intervention 2.4 Introducing Totaliser Machine In election 2.5 Municipal Bonds in India 2.6 The Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Bill, 2016 2.7 Fresh Guidelines for Flexi-Fund for Centrally Sponsored Scheme 2.8 Schemes Need Prior Approval of Finance Ministry 2.9 NITI Ayoga’s Plan for 50 Medals in 2024 Olympics 2.10 National Party Status to Trinamool Congress Current Affairs For 2017- (September 2016) Page 1 3. ECONOMY AND INFRASTRUCTURE 35-48 3.1 Flexi Fare Method of Railway 3.2 New Guidelines to Regulate Indian Direct Selling Industry 3.3 Appointment of Part-time Chairman of UIDAI 3.4 Excess Capacity Issue In Steel Industry 3.5 World Manufacturing Production Report 3.6 Controversy Surrounding Bilateral Investment Treaty (BIT) 3.7 Stressed Loans 3.8 Micro Finance Sector 3.9 Buffer Stocks Limits Of Pulses Increased 3.10 e-Nivaran 3.11 NIIF to Manage $2-bn Green Energy Fund 3.12 Andhra Becomes Second State To Achieve 100% Access To Electricity 4. -
S. No. from to Via Departure Time Arrival Time Distance
RAJASTHAN STATE ROAD TRANSPORT CORPORATION ABUROAD DEPOT DEPARTURE ARRIVAL S. NO. FROM TO VIA DISTANCE BUS TYPE TIME TIME 1 UDAIPUR MOUNT ABU PINDWARA 5.00 10.15 184 EXP 2 JODHPUR MOUNT ABU PALI 5.15 13.15 293 EXP 3 ABUROAD JAIPUR PALI 5.30 17.00 492 STAR LINE 4 JODHPUR AMBAJI PALI-SIROHI 5.45 13.30 289 EXP 5 BARODA REVDAR AHMEDABAD-MEHSANA 6.00 14.30 361 EXP 6 MOUNT ABU AHMEDABAD PALANPUR 6.00 11.45 240 EXP 7 ABUROAD MOUNT ABU - 6.00 7.00 27 ORD 8 UDAIPUR ABUROAD PINDWARA 6.00 10.00 157 EXP 9 ABUROAD UDAIPUR PINDWARA 6.00 9.00 157 STAR LINE 10 KHETLAJI REVDAR RANI 6.00 11.45 185 ORD 11 SIKAR ABUROAD NAGAUR-JODHPUR 6.15 20.00 579 EXP 12 JAIPUR ABUROAD PALI 6.20 18.00 495 STAR LINE 13 ABUROAD AMBAJI - 6.30 7.30 23 ORD 14 MOUNT ABU ABUROAD - 6.30 7.30 27 ORD 15 JODHPUR REVDAR ANADRA-KAROTI 6.30 12.15 249 EXP 16 SIROHI JODHPUR PALI 6.30 10.45 195 EXP 17 REVDAR ABUROAD VASS 6.30 7.30 36 ORD 18 ABUROAD UDAIPUR PINDWARA 6.45 10.30 157 EXP 19 ABUROAD MOUNT ABU - 6.45 7.45 27 STAR LINE 20 ABUROAD SIKAR JODHPUR-NAGAUR 6.45 20.30 579 EXP 21 ABUROAD REVDAR VASS 7.00 8.00 36 ORD 22 AHMEDABAD JODHPUR PALANPUR-PALI 7.00 18.00 479 EXP 23 UPLAGARH ABUROAD NATHDWARA 7.00 7.45 25 ORD 24 REVDAR BHINMAL RANIWARA 7.00 9.45 87 ORD 25 BHINMAL ABUROAD RANIWARA 7.00 10.45 123 ORD 26 REVDAR SIROHI ANADRA 7.00 8.30 54 ORD 27 ABUROAD SIROHI 7.15 9.15 71 ORD 28 REVDAR ABUROAD VASS 7.15 8.15 36 ORD 29 ABUROAD AMBAJI - 7.30 8.15 23 ORD 30 MOUNT ABU AHMEDABAD PALANPUR 7.30 13.15 240 EXP 31 ABUROAD MOUNT ABU - 7.30 8.45 27 ORD 32 ABUROAD UDAIPUR PINDWARA 7.30 10.30 157 -
Mr. Achuthan Madhav Principal, Indian School Muscat, P.O. Box
NATIONAL AWARDEE TEACHERS/PRINCIPALS - 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 AND 2010 PERTAINING TO FOREIGN SCHOOLS NATIONAL AWRDEE, 1999, 2000 2006 AND 2001 Shri F.M. Basheer Ahmed NIL Principal, MES Indian School, P.O. Box 3453, Doha Qatar. 2002 Smt. Neelam Upadhyay Sh. Ashok Kumar Tangri Principal, Principal, Indian School, The Indian High School, Al Ain, P.O. Box # 16062, P.O. Box – 106, Al Ain, U.A.E. Dubai, United Arab Emirates. Sh. V.K. Kaul 2007 Principal, Smt. Asha Sharma, Abu Dhabi Indian School, Principal, P.O. Box No.46492, Indian Educational School, Abu Dhabi (U.A.E.). P.O. Box 24079, Safat-13101, Jleeb Al Shyoukh, Kuwait 2003 Shri Aditya Kumar Shrivastava Sh. Ainesley Leonard Edgar Principal, Principal, Birla Public School, Ideal Indian School, Building No.270, 40 D, Doha, Qatar, New Salata Street, D-Ring Road, P.O. Box 2836, P.O. Box – 24686, Doha –Qatar. Doha–Qatar. Sh. K.N. Narayana Pillai 2008 Principal, Sh. Aziz Akhtar Sharjah Indian School, Principal, Sharja, P.O. Box 2324, Our Own Indian School, U.A.E. P.O.Box-26845, Dubai, UAE. 2004 2009 Sh. V. Gopalan Mr. Achuthan Madhav Principal Principal, The New Indian School Indian School Muscat, P.O. Box 33131, Isa Town, P.O. Box-2470, Ruwi, Kingdom of Bahrain PC 112, Sultanate of Oman, Oman. Dr. Farooq Ahmad Wasil Dr. Mohammed Shaffe E.K. Principal Principal, Our Own English High School, International Indian School, P.O. Box 2676, Sharjah, P.O. Box No.3320, Dammam, U.A.E. -
Investor Pack for Q1 FY 14
Quarterly Earning Release First Quarter FY 14 November 15, 2013 HCL Infosystems Ltd Table of Contents CEO’s Comments 2 Business Highlights 3 Standalone Results 5 Consolidated Results 7 CEO’s COMMENTS Mr. Harsh Chitale, Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director, HCL Infosystems Limited, commenting on the results said, “Our Scheme of Arrangement on Restructuring has become effective from 1st Nov 2013. Under the restructured organization, the Company’s businesses of Solutions, Services and Learning stand transferred to the wholly-owned subsidiaries - HCL Infotech Ltd., HCL Services Ltd, and HCL Learning Ltd. respectively. The restructuring would now enable us to have undivided focus and attention on our key growth engines – Distribution and Services business. Our Distribution business witnessed a Q-o-Q growth of 13% backed by robust growth of our Telecom Distribution revenues. Continued growth of our Telecom Distribution since last two quarters is a 2 testimony that the revamped product portfolio of our Principal is now gaining positive traction in the market. At the same time, our momentum of diversifying our product portfolio to non-Telecom products continued with signing up of many leading brands such as HP, Microsoft, Delta, Lenovo, Karbonn Tablets, Lava Tablets, etc. in this quarter. Our Services business has built a healthy order book on back of large Managed Services deals, Application Services growth in Middle East and Break-fix services outsourcing deals. Our Managed Services business continued robust growth in Singapore as well with a major win from a large Public Board in Singapore. The Services business saw a Y-o-Y growth of nearly 15% in this quarter.