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India News | Haryana Govt Approves 30 Agendas at Cabinet Meeting Including Support for Security Forces' Families, Recruitment Reforms
Falcon’s Beyond Global Issues Reminder of Upcoming Stock DividendThe three-day National Conference on Advancements in Materials Chemistry by Orissa Chemical Society (OCS) was held at Odisha University of Technology and Research (OUTR) in Bhubaneswar today. Minister for Science & Technology Shri Krushna Chandra Patra joining as Chief Guest said that Science is Chemistry. He underlined the pressing need for the establishment of a dedicated Institute of Chemistry in the state. The inaugural session of the conference was further enriched by the presence of Prof. Ajay Kumar Behera, President of the Odisha Chemical Society (OCS) and Prof. Bibhuti Bhusan Biswal, Vice Chancellor of OUTR, who served as Guests of Honor. Their insightful contributions significantly enhanced the deliberations, offering valuable perspectives to the researchers, scholars, and practitioners in attendance. The conference will continue over the next two days with a series of technical sessions and a valedictory ceremony, aspiring not only to advance the frontiers of scientific inquiry but also to contribute meaningfully to the progress of society at large.Poulin has game winner as Montreal Victoire tops Minnesota Frost 3-2 for 3rd straight win
Senegalese Prime Minister Ousmane Sonko said Friday that his government would submit legislation to repeal a law by former president Macky Sall granting amnesty for deadly political violence. The controversial amnesty was granted just before March 2024 elections as Sall sought to calm protests sparked by his last-minute postponement of presidential elections in the traditionally stable West African country. Critics say the move was to shield perpetrators of serious crimes, including homicides, committed during three years of political tensions between February 2021 and February 2024. But it also allowed Sonko, a popular opposition figure, to stand in the elections after court convictions had made him ineligible, as well as Bassirou Diomaye Faye, who eventually won the presidency. “In addition to putting compensation for victims into the budget, a draft law will be submitted to your august Assembly to repeal the March 6, 2024 amnesty so that light may be shed and responsibilities determined on whatever side they may lie,” Sonko said in a policy speech before lawmakers. Sonko’s government had pledged earlier this month to investigate dozens of deaths resulting from political violence between 2021 and 2024. “It’s not a witch hunt and even less vengeance... It’s justice, the foundation without which social peace cannot be built,” Sonko told lawmakers.
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United Cup Day 3 Predictions Including Alexander Zverev vs Thiago MonteiroGroups break down barriers on Colorado’s slopes to diversify winter sports that are “just so hard to get into”An online debate over foreign workers in tech shows tensions in Trump's political coalition
ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands (AP) — Javohn Garcia scored 16 points as McNeese beat Illinois State 76-68 on Friday. Garcia also contributed seven rebounds for the Cowboys (3-2). Brandon Murray shot 4 of 10 from the field and 5 for 7 from the line to add 13 points. Sincere Parker shot 4 for 8 (2 for 5 from 3-point range) and 3 of 4 from the free-throw line to finish with 13 points. Ty Pence led the way for the Redbirds (3-2) with 14 points and six rebounds. Malachi Poindexter added 13 points for Illinois State. Logan Wolf had 11 points. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .Chennai: University of Madras will lease 85 cents of land on Ramanujan Institute for Advanced Study in Mathematics ( RIASM ) campus at Chepauk to social welfare and women empowerment department for 33 years for construction of a hostel for working women . In return, the cash-strapped university will get 350 rooms to accommodate women students. "The university's syndicate gave its approval to lease the space. It will benefit them as more than 700 postgraduate students can be accommodated in the new hostel," a source from the university said. The women's hostel on the RIASM campus is currently not being used as its buildings are in a dilapidated state. State govt had earlier announced the construction of a girl's hostel with modern facilities on the Chepauk campus which spans 3.38 acres. It was estimated to cost 53 crore. But, University of Madras, which is facing a financial crisis, said it would not be able build it. "Govt asked the university to explore the possibility of using the social welfare department's funds to construct the hostel, with 150 rooms provided for working women," a source in the university said. The working women's unit will be run by Tamil Nadu Working Women's Hostel Corporation Limited, and the students' unit will be run by the university. The cost of constructing the hostel will be met through the Nirbhaya funds, state govt funds, and a loan from the Tamil Nadu Infrastructure Fund Management Corporation. The Madras University Teachers' Association has welcomed the decision. "It's a good deal. Students will get a brand new hostel, and the land will be returned to the university after the lease period," said C Murugan, general secretary of the Madras University Teachers' Association. Stay updated with the latest news on Times of India . Don't miss daily games like Crossword , Sudoku , Location Guesser and Mini Crossword .British American Tobacco (BAT) Bangladesh is planning to invest Tk 28.38 crore to enhance its production capacity to meet the growing demand for its products. In a disclosure on the Dhaka Stock Exchange website yesterday, the company said the investment would be sourced through a combination of internal resources and bank loans, aligning with its cash flow strategy. The company took the decision in a meeting of its board of directors that was held on Tuesday. The tobacco company operates factories in Dhaka and Savar, alongside a green leaf threshing plant in Kushtia and a green leaf re-drying plant in Manikganj. British American Tobacco Bangladesh produced 5,030 crore cigarettes and 41.6 lakh kilogrammes of tobacco leaf in the first nine months of this year. In the January-September period of the year, its net revenue stood at Tk 6,937 crore while net profit was Tk 1,322 crore, according to its financial statement. It has provided 100 percent cash dividend for the year 2023. At the end of the third quarter of the current year, it provided a 150 percent interim cash dividend. Stocks of the multinational cigarette company rose 1 percent to Tk 354 yesterday. British American Tobacco (BAT) Bangladesh is planning to invest Tk 28.38 crore to enhance its production capacity to meet the growing demand for its products. In a disclosure on the Dhaka Stock Exchange website yesterday, the company said the investment would be sourced through a combination of internal resources and bank loans, aligning with its cash flow strategy. The company took the decision in a meeting of its board of directors that was held on Tuesday. The tobacco company operates factories in Dhaka and Savar, alongside a green leaf threshing plant in Kushtia and a green leaf re-drying plant in Manikganj. British American Tobacco Bangladesh produced 5,030 crore cigarettes and 41.6 lakh kilogrammes of tobacco leaf in the first nine months of this year. In the January-September period of the year, its net revenue stood at Tk 6,937 crore while net profit was Tk 1,322 crore, according to its financial statement. It has provided 100 percent cash dividend for the year 2023. At the end of the third quarter of the current year, it provided a 150 percent interim cash dividend. Stocks of the multinational cigarette company rose 1 percent to Tk 354 yesterday.
Examined: How, When & Why Aircraft Have Their Engines ReplacedPortadown boss Niall Currie says his team's forward play was "very, very average" in the 2-0 derby defeat by Glenavon on Boxing Day. The visitors were 1-0 down through Peter Campbell's opener when they had keeper Aaron McCarey sent off. Niall Quinn's excellent free-kick secured victory for the Lurgan Blues. "It was a hugely disappointing day - I don't think we played," said Currie. "Unfortunately offensively we were very, very average. We didn't cause a threat, we got very little going forward in the areas that we needed and have been so good for us all season." Currie added that he had "no complaints" over McCarey's dismissal after he rushed out of the box to try to deny Michael O'Connor, who was through on goal. Portadown started the day in second spot but the defeat sees them slip two places to fourth. "Unfortunately when you come to games like this you can't carry players, so we ended up carrying four-five players. You will not get away with that as this level. "I said to players in the changing room that we could've played to midnight and we wouldn't have scored. "We got decisions wrong in the last third of the pitch - it was a really, really poor day for us."
(The Center Square) – The University System of Georgia’s Board of Regents has recommended a number of new and revised policies for its institutions, such as a commitment to institutional neutrality, the prohibiting of DEI tactics, and a mandatory education in America’s founding documents. The University System of Georgia (USG) is made up of Georgia’s 26 public colleges and universities as well as Georgia Archives and the Georgia Public Library Service. “USG institutions shall remain neutral on social and political issues unless such an issue is directly related to the institution’s core mission,” the board’s proposed revisions read . “Ideological tests, affirmations, and oaths, including diversity statements,” will be banned from admissions processes and decisions, employment processes and decisions, and institution orientation and training for both students and employees. “No applicant for admission shall be asked to or required to affirmatively ascribe to or opine about political beliefs, affiliations, ideals, or principles, as a condition for admission,” the new policy states. Additionally, USG will hire based on a person’s qualifications and ability. “The basis and determining factor” for employment will be “that the individual possesses the requisite knowledge, skills, and abilities associated with the role, and is believed to have the ability to successfully perform the essential functions, responsibilities, and duties associated with the position for which the individual is being considered.” Beginning in the 2025-2026 academic year, the school’s civic instruction will require students to study founding American documents among other things. USG students will learn from the Declaration of Independence, the United States Constitution and Bill of Rights, the Articles of Confederation, the Federalist Papers, the Gettysburg Address, the Emancipation Proclamation, and Martin Luther King Jr.’s Letter from Birmingham Jail, as well as the Georgia Constitution and Bill of Rights. When reached for comment, the Board of Regents told The Center Square that “these proposed updates strengthen USG’s academic communities.” The recommended policies allow a campus environment “where people have the freedom to share their thoughts and learn from one another through objective scholarship and inquiry,” and “reflect an unyielding obligation to protect freedom, provide quality higher education and promote student success,” the board said. The board told The Center Square that it proposed strengthening “the requirements for civics instruction” with the inclusion of “foundational primary sources” because of higher education’s duty to students. Colleges and universities “must prepare [students] to be contributing members of society and to understand the ideals of freedom and democracy that make America so exceptional,” the board said. As for ditching DEI, the board explained that “equal opportunity and decisions based on merit are fundamental values of USG.” “The proposed revisions among other things would make clear that student admissions and employee hiring should be based on a person’s qualifications, not his or her beliefs,” the board said. The Board of Regents also said it wants to “ensure [its] institutions remain neutral on social and political issues while modeling what it looks like to promote viewpoint diversity, create campus cultures where students and faculty engage in civil discourse, and the open exchange of ideas is the norm.” USG’s Board of Regents recently urged the NCAA to ban transgender-identifying men from participating in women’s sports, in line with the NAIA rules, The Center Square previously reported .
Garcia's 16 help McNeese beat Illinois State 76-68