ubet63 registration New Delhi, Dec 21 (PTI) The Indian National Academy of Engineering on Saturday said it has inducted Ola founder Bhavish Aggarwal as its fellow. Aggarwal was inducted as fellow at the annual convention of the Indian National Academy of Engineering (INAE) held at IIT-Delhi on Friday, it said in a statement. Also Read | Kolkata Fatafat Result Today: Kolkata FF Result for December 21, 2024 Declared, Check Winning Numbers and Result Chart of Satta Matka-Type Lottery Game. "The INAE Council elected Aggarwal in recognition of his engineering contributions and leadership in the domain," it said. INAE brings together specialists from relevant interdisciplinary engineering fields to promote the advancement of engineering and technology and their applications to solve problems of national importance. INAE also represents India as one of the 33 Member-Academies from across the world in the International Council of Academies of Engineering and Technological Sciences (CAETS). Also Read | Shillong Teer Results Today, December 21, 2024: Winning Numbers, Result Chart for Shillong Morning Teer, Shillong Night Teer, Khanapara Teer, Juwai Teer and Jowai Ladrymbai. (This is an unedited and auto-generated story from Syndicated News feed, LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body)Daily Post Nigeria Police nab two for motorcycle theft in Ogun Home News Politics Metro Entertainment Sport Metro Police nab two for motorcycle theft in Ogun Published on December 28, 2024 By Gift Oba Operatives of the Ogun State Police Command have apprehended two suspects, identified as Eje Benson, popularly known as Kenny, and one Omoniyi Austin, for motorcycle theft in the Ago-Iwoye area of the state. The suspect stole a Bajaj motorcycle belonging to one Francis Ayinde, valued at N1.3m with registration number DGB 629 VC. The arrest was contained in a press statement by the command’s public relations officer, Omolola Odutola, on Saturday. According to the statement, the motorcycle was given to Benson for commercial purposes in October with an agreement that he would pay back N25000 every week. However, Benson allegedly claimed that the motorcycle had been stolen but conspired with one Ominyi Austin to sell it to Emmanuel Nwosu in Ijebu Ode for 800,000, using fake photocopies of the paperwork, a phone number, and a signature. The statement partly reads “The divisional police officer of Ago Iwoye has cracked a crime involving the stealing of a Bajaj Motorcycle by one EJE who fled to Benue State but has been arrested by the Divisional Police Officer Ago Iwoye** “On December 26, 2024, around 6:20 pm, Akinola Musa, a resident behind Mini-Campus Ago-Iwoye, reported to the station with Eje Benson, also known as Kenny. “Akinola stated that he had entrusted a Bajaj motorcycle, with the plate number DGB 629 VC and valued at 1,300,000, to Eje Benson for weekly payments of 25,000 throughout October 2024, on behalf of its owner, Francis Ayinde. “Eje Benson claimed the motorcycle was stolen from his home; however, he and Ominyi Austin took the vehicle to Ijebu-Ode, where they sold it to Emmanuel Nwosu for 800,000 on December 12, 2024, using forged photocopy documents that included a falsified phone number and signature. “Following this, Eje Benson fled to Benue State after paying Ominyi Austin a 60,000 commission from the 600,000 collected from Emmanuel Nwosu. “The suspects have been apprehended, and the stolen Bajaj motorcycle, DGB 629 VC, has been recovered”. Odutola noted that the Crime Branch is currently investigating the case for more information. Related Topics: ogun police Don't Miss Auto-crash claims 13 lives, injures one in Ondo You may like Kwara: Police rescue 13 hostages after gun battle with kidnappers We’re not investigating anything – Police deny knowledge of VDM’s missing N180m Ogun: Police arrest officers demanding money to investigate missing girl case Police urge public to report officers’ misconduct to their superiors IGP expresses shock, sadness over death of two retired senior police officers ‘Yan sanda sun kama jami’an da suka nemi kuɗi kafin su binciki ɓatar yarinya a Ogun Advertise About Us Contact Us Privacy-Policy Terms Copyright © Daily Post Media Ltd

In December 2023, digital detection dogs were first introduced after going through six weeks of police training. Since then, Labrador Harrison and springer spaniel Wilma have contributed to multiple investigations. Both dogs are specially trained to search and locate digital devices that may not be obvious to spot to the human eye. Labrador Harrison (Image: Dorset Police) Springer spaniel Wilma (Image: Dorset Police) Due to the constant improvement of technology, the dogs are continuously undergoing further training to ensure they are able to detect the latest devices. Inspector Dave Kewley, of Dorset Police, said: “With the digital world constantly advancing, it is imperative that we keep up-to-speed and modernise the way we can use the skills of our canine colleagues to assist with all types of crime detection. “Dogs search in a completely unique way and use their incredible sense of smell to identify items, which can seem unbelievable and impossible to human noses. “Using a digital detection dog can really help to save the amount of time that is spent searching a particular location. The dog’s powerful sense of smell can identify an object in seconds, whereas it may take a trained search officer a lot longer despite their best efforts. “We are really proud of the work that PD Harrison and PD Wilma have been involved with so far in their first year.” Police and crime commissioner for Dorset David Sidwick said: “Dorset Police dogs do a fantastic job supporting officers to ensure our county remains a safe place to live, work and visit. "The dog unit plays a vital role in reducing risk to members of the public by keeping drugs and weapons off our streets, and discovering digital devices with harmful content. "As the world becomes more technology focused and spends more time online, so do criminals. "That is why I am delighted by the success of our two digital detection dogs over the 12 months, and the force’s continued approach to adopting innovative forms of modern policing. "I would like to thank Harrison and Wilma, and their handlers, for the hard work that is contributing to driving down crime rates in Dorset.”Maybe it’s all that "Little House on the Prairie" we grew up reading, but we love to prepare for winter, what with all those canned preserves and cured meats in the cellar. We prep for storms; tell me you don’t have a wind-up weather radio somewhere in the house. And at this very moment, in the trunk of your car, tell me your dad didn’t insists you’ve got more tools than you could ever possibly know how to work correctly, let alone what they work in conjunction with...you know...just in case. But for the ultimate in unnecessary prepping, I give to you the one, the only, “Y2K” crisis, an Al Capone’s vault-level event that you Glancing Back obsessives may already know is now approaching it’s 25-year anniversary. Now for those of you who don’t remember, the Y2K Crisis was a “Doesn’t that just seem about right” theory that the great technological apocalypse would be brought on by one lousy zero; that the foundational software we were all still running off of at the time never ever had to consider that it would still be in use when the calendar rolled around past the year 1999 . The first mention of Y2K in the Journal, aside from an August 1998 Frank and Ernest cartoon, which just proves how far ahead of the curve those two always are, was in a December 1998 letter to the editor with the headline, ahem, “Y2K may turn lights out on civilization,” which I was more than prepared to transcribe entire chunks of here, until I realized that its contents could be summarized as “I’ve been telling everyone who reads the letters section of my church newsletter that they better get their ducks in a row for years. And sure they all thought I was mad...but did you see 60 Minutes last week? Who’s mad now, huh?” But once the calendar rolled on over to 1999 , we were all over it, starting right out of the gate with a January 1999 “Odds and Ends” column from Publisher Bill Hamel, who writes: “I have just come across an interesting booklet that discusses the possibilities of grave problems in Y2K,” a sentence that set off some alarm bells in me for sure. Not counting a folded-up Rand McNally state map in your glove compartment along with those ketchup packets, or maybe a Bazooka Joe comic if you consider a gum wrapper to be a very tiny pamphlet, there’s no information in pamphlet-form that you shouldn’t stay far away from. Well, except for “Men of Metal,” a chapbook slipped into some magazines back in the early 2000s that tried to convince you a madman had been building killer robots out of Mini Coopers. I still have my copy. “We will make that information available to readers as the year progresses. It is not propaganda, it is not information gleaned from fringe lunatics, but readable scenarios compiled by the Utne Reader magazine, written by experts in the field. We will seek other reliable sources of course,” Hamel continues, a statement whose computer punch card efficiency doesn’t put me at much ease, even though I know how this all shakes out in the end. Utne Reader, by the way, is still in publication today...sort of, if you count online-only publication. It appears to be a quarterly digest of various topics of import from lesser-known media sources that was well circulated on the coffee tables of cheerful egg-heads who read Doonesbury and Omni back in the day...like Lisa Simpson, for instance. But it’s a Dec. 21, 1999, front-page article with the fun-headline “The End of the World?” that really caught my interest, focusing on Casey resident Sandi Ramsay’s efforts to doomsday prep her house in the event that all those two digit readouts on her Black and Decker Spacemaker clock radio and her top-loading Quasar VCR team up to make sure she never exactly knows exactly when she’s supposed to tape Judge Judy, or how. “I’m not a doomsayer,” Ramsay said. “To me, Y2K is going to be a major inconvenience. It would be like our worst winter storm that normally lasts for three days. But this one could last, in my estimation, three or four weeks.” See? Perfectly calm. Perfectly rational prepping right there. No different than just making sure you’ve got enough Spam, Red Devil sardines and limes to make it through a snowy couple of days, right? Well, tell her family that. Since the article also goes on to say: “When Ramsay first talked to her grown children about her plans for Y2K preparation, the idea was met with flat-out laughter. ‘But it’s amazing how much my credibility has increased the more they read (about Y2K),’ she said. ‘It’s not a panic, and we don’t talk about it every day or every week. It certainly isn’t on our minds all the time. It’s not a topic at family get-togethers.’” I’m guessing that there must have been some talk about it in the year-long run-up, since along with the extra groceries, empty Sunny D containers full of water, medicines, firewood and Coleman stoves, she had somehow also procured four-wheelers and a “small tractor,” for reasons not explicitly stated, but assumed from a later paragraph to be if she needed to bug out to a more centralized location...a daughter’s house. And here’s hoping that daughter was kept in the loop about such a contingency plan, so she didn’t look out her window to see that tractor, loaded up with goods and flanked by two four-wheelers, puttering up the road like a cross between The Road Warrior, Oregon Trail, and a William Faulkner novel. Which, as we carry on through peak family-time season, is a reminder that the biggest thing you need to prep for sometimes, is other people.

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An American graduate degree continues to be highly sought after by Indian students despite worries about a rising number of them returning home after failing to secure decent jobs and the costly fees, this trend is likely to continue in 2025 as well, according to experts. Economic uncertainties in the US are weighing on job opportunities. However, consultants say the allure of an American degree persists among Indian students, largely due to US policies that provide clarity on the return on investment of a graduation degree, American universities casting a wider net by offering best-in-class scholarships, and alternative destinations tackling their own issues of tighter immigration policy and geopolitical tensions. With tuition fees ranging between $30,000 and $80,000 annually, US graduation school education comes with a hefty price tag. (Join our ETNRI WhatsApp channel for all the latest updates) Although 65-70% of graduating students secured jobs in 2022, the figure declined to 60% in 2023, with projections for 2024 even more sombre at 55%, notes Adarsh Khandelwal, cofounder of Collegify, a study abroad company. 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View Program Web Development Advanced Java Mastery: Object-Oriented Programming Techniques By - Metla Sudha Sekhar, IT Specialist and Developer View Program Marketing Digital Marketing Masterclass by Pam Moore By - Pam Moore, Digital Transformation and Social Media Expert View Program Web Development 12-Factor App Methodology: Principles and Guidelines By - Prince Patni, Software Developer (BI, Data Science) View Program Office Productivity Mastering Microsoft Office: Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and 365 By - Metla Sudha Sekhar, IT Specialist and Developer View Program Web Development Django & PostgreSQL Mastery: Build Professional Web Applications By - Metla Sudha Sekhar, IT Specialist and Developer View Program Marketing Digital marketing - Wordpress Website Development By - Shraddha Somani, Digital Marketing Trainer, Consultant, Strategiest and Subject Matter expert View Program "USA becomes most convenient, especially because of the number of options that exist, and also because other destinations like Canada, Australia, Europe are going through their own problems," he said. He however believes that the scenario is unlikely to change despite Donald Trump's victory in the US Presidential poll. Trump has made known his anti-immigrant stance during the poll campaign, giving rise to fears about visa rule changes and post-study job opportunities for graduates. But most study abroad consultants are optimistic of little impact on Indian students heading to the US. "They may stagnate due to stricter visa policies, limited optional practical training extensions and slower economic recovery," said Khandelwal. Nikhil Jain, founder of ForeignAdmits, a study abroad platform, highlighted how American policies introduced under the Biden administration such as the Gainful Employment Rule and Financial Value Transparency Framework aimed at establishing safeguards against unaffordable debt or insufficient earnings for postsecondary students will help reshape decisions for those seeking to study in the US. "Now, universities will have to be transparent about their graduates' outcomes-what kind of jobs they're getting, what salaries they're commanding. This helps students make much more informed decisions about their investments," he explained. For Indian students, the US remains the top destination for postgraduate education, especially in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) fields. Highlighting the role of the OPT visa, Khandelwal said it gives students with up to three years of work authorisation in STEM fields, easing their transition into the workforce. "Graduates from US universities often secure roles in cutting-edge industries like AI, healthcare, and fintech, with starting salaries exceeding $90,000 annually," he said. Technology-driven fields dominate Indian students' choices. "Over 70% of Indian applicants are opting for technology-based courses like AI, data science, and information systems," says Jain at ForeignAdmits. Computer science alone attracted 108,438 Indian students in 2023. Business and management courses also remain popular, offering steady career opportunities in areas like fintech and consulting. The prestige of a US degree also accelerates career growth globally.Mint Primer | What happens when rebel robots take charge

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NoneThirty-five years after “When Harry Met Sally...” asked the question of whether straight men and women can be friends without sex getting in the way, “ Matt and Mara ” rephrases it with more anxiously fraught social stakes — raising the accompanying and ever-relevant query of whether two neurotic writers should really fraternize with each other at all. The fourth feature from Canadian writer-director Kazik Radwanski is an itchy, unsettled and often poignant relationship drama, consistent with his previous works not just in shared personnel — notably lead actors Deragh Campbell and Matt Johnson , who also headlined Radwanski’s 2019 breakout “Anne at 13,000 Ft.” — but in a tingly, seasick storytelling sensibility that makes something volatile and cinematic out of ostensibly static material. A decade or two ago, when the mumblecore movement was at its zenith in North American indie filmmaking, a trim, talky character piece like “Matt and Mara” — a highlight of this year’s Berlinale Encounters competition — might have seemed less of an outlier than it does on the 2024 arthouse scene. Which isn’t to say that Radwanski’s freewheeling, improvisatory approach feels dated or derivative. As with “Anne at 13,000 Ft.,” a gnawing character study which ran on the quivery sense of characters and actors being pushed to the edge of their comfort level, his latest resists coziness even as it pursues a sometimes warm, sometimes raw intimacy between characters who know each other either too well or not quite enough, depending on what level of companionship they settle on. At the outset, Radwanski’s fleet, on-the-fly script furnishes the audience with little backstory regarding its syllabically compatible title characters, instead trusting us to fill in their history (which turns out to be both simple enough and a little complicated) as we get to know them. Mara (Campbell), a thirtysomething creative writing professor at a Toronto university, appears to have several reactions at once — exhilaration and exasperation lapping each other on the actor’s remarkable, sharp-planed face — when Matt (Johnson), whom she hasn’t seen in several years, blusters unannounced into one of her classes. It’s a typically brash, entitled stunt from a man whose cocksure personality and easy, dudeish tone have made him something of a celebrity on the New York lit scene, with multiple well-regarded novels to his name. Half a lifetime ago, they were close friends at college in Canada, and regarded as equally prodigious talents. Now Mara has gone the teaching route while still awaiting her literary breakthrough, and raising a young daughter with her husband Samir (Mounir Al Shami), a handsome, accomplished musician from whom she seems almost entirely disconnected. To mutual friends, she rather jarringly announces that she has no feeling whatsoever for music; the subtext is discomfitingly obvious. Into this breach, calculatedly or otherwise, steps Matt — back in town for an indefinite period, and determined to work his way back into Mara’s life with his considerable force of personality. When they’re mistaken for a couple by a stranger, she runs with the charade, in part because her old friend brings a fizzy energy to her life that it’s been missing for some time, but perhaps more crucially because he reminds her of when her life was less placid and more promising. When Samir drops out of driving her to an out-of-town literary festival where she’s due to give a talk, Matt agreeably steps in — adding a charged stop to that most romantically auspicious of tourist spots, Niagara Falls, to the itinerary. For much of the film, we don’t know exactly whether Matt and Mara’s first estrangement was merely a matter of geography and circumstance, or a more personally motivated rift. Yet the more time the reunited friends spend together, the edges of their relationship edging uncertainly into less platonic territory, we see the ways in which their respective vanities and insecurities chafe against each other, now exacerbated by age and past experience. Campbell’s and Johnson’s performances, both expert in aptly clashing registers, contribute to the unease: Her nervy, compressed intensity is initially tempered by his breezy jocularity before, in time, the two energies begin to aggravate each other. Radwanski’s script is low on incident — and the film, at a tight, jittery 80 minutes, can afford to be — but this tension keeps it taut and urgent, in the manner of particularly gripping people-watching: Even Nikolay Michaylov’s restless, sometimes invasively close-up camera operates on a close interest in human nature itself, its gaze fixed keenly on its protagonists’ reactions to various miniature, everyday epiphanies and bombshells. “Matt and Mara” isn’t a relationship study where you especially root for the union of its title characters, but you can’t look away from them either way.

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