Archive for the ‘Word Press’ Category

Narendra Kumar

Unique about my way of motivating troops Motivating a group of people presents a challenge for small business owners. To get an entire group or team motivated to work on a project, special care must be paid to the motivating factors used and the individual personalities of the people who need to be motivated. And make them believe in companys goals and objectives. Narendra Kumar's Story

Way of choosing my people

In the Software Field the Attrition Level is too high, We Normally take BE or Btech Freshers train them and then implement them On Development.

The challenges and lessons learnt to get first customer

When I was working for a Publishing Company, My Target Customers were mostly B2B,I had a client who Signed for our Publications and he wanted a web site but didnt had an IDEA whom to Approach, And he asked me if I can set it up for him which I did in Time and took the First Cheque of Rs.18,000/- .This Motivated me to focus On Enterpreniship and from then on there was no looking back.

Experience of reaching out to potential investors

We have not approached anyone for investment as yet but now we are developing an Online Education Portal Bridging the Students, School and Parents for which we need to look at the Investments.

My role at different dimensions as the company evolved

As the company Evolved, I have grown from Business Developer which I Still Concentrate meeting Clients to Development and Recruitments. The work involves in all the departments which needs to be Overseen. In Simple Terms Do it Or Get It Done.

Three big lessons/ mistakes encountered while building company

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Narendra Kumar

Parsing Parti Quebecois win

Re: Marois will have to be deft to press agenda in minority, Opinion Sept. 6

Pauline Marois might just have enough room to navigate the narrow straits of her slim majority, wrote Professor Pierre Martin. It should not be necessary to warn the Stars editors and a political science professor to be careful with the word majority in most Canadian elections.

In fact, Marois Parti Quebecois won a slim plurality of seats, 54 to 50, over the Liberals with a very small plurality of votes cast, about 31.93 per cent to 31.20 per cent. Lets get used to using this word.

After the by-elections Thursday, the Ontario Liberals are left with a plurality. Well, that will go with the major minority they won in Oct., 2011 with a small plurality of the votes cast, 37.6 per cent to the 35.4 per cent gained by the Conservatives.

Jim Milne, Haliburton

The English in Quebec and Ottawa long ago left the toxic French atmosphere after the Liberals abandoned them to their fates of being the maudit anglais. These English then abandoned the Liberal Party to its fate.

You would think Canada would have come up with a comprehensive plan to deal with separation after the vote but all we have is the Clarity Act that Mme. Marois will laughingly chuck into the garbage.

All Pierre Trudeau really achieved was a failed little country situated in the bosom of a successful big country. Quebec, like Russia, is now perilously just another mafia-run economy.

Bryan Charlebois, Toronto

Re: Quebec shooting is a dark day for democracy, Editorial Sept. 6

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Parsing Parti Quebecois win

Press lament Wallabies' captain's curse

The Wallabies passed a test of character with their first win in the Rugby Championship, but are suffering from "captain's curse" with Will Genia out for six months, commentators said Monday.

Australia came from behind to win the Test against the Springboks in Perth on Saturday 26-19, a welcome return to winning ways after their embarrassing 22-0 loss to New Zealand in Auckland a fortnight ago.

But the win came at a cost to the Wallabies, with skipper Genia Australia's third successive Test captain to suffer an injury that keeps him out of the game for a prolonged period when he ruptured his anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee late in the game.

Genia was standing in as leader for David Pocock, who is out with a knee injury following the Wallabies' first Rugby Championship Test against the Kiwis.

Pocock had replaced first-choice captain James Horwill, who was sidelined during the Super Rugby season with a hamstring injury.

"Wanted: Fit captain and a halfback ready to hit the ground running," ran the headline in the tabloid Daily Telegraph, which said that Genia was "the third victim of the cursed Wallaby captaincy".

"Character was the key word for the Wallabies in their preparation against the Boks, particularly after the public backlash to players smiling with the All Blacks on the field after losing in Auckland," the paper said.

The Sydney Morning Herald headline agreed: "Wallabies pass important test of character", it said.

The Australians handled the pressure better than they had in the Tests against New Zealand, the paper said.

"They showed in Perth there was still some life in this wounded beast, demonstrating the resolve required for a victory comparable to their three triumphs earlier in the year over Wales," Greg Growden wrote.

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Press lament Wallabies' captain's curse

Tulane player Devon Walker's fractured spine stabilized; no word on paralysis

TULSA, Okla. -- Tulane football player Devon Walker's fractured spine was stabilized in a three-hour surgery Sunday, though it's too soon to tell whether he will be paralyzed from the injury he suffered while making a tackle, the team's doctor said.

Dr. Greg Stewart, Tulane University's director of sports medicine, said Walker was in stable condition and was expected to stay in the intensive care until of St. Francis Hospital in Tulsa for the next few days.

"These kind of injuries take 24, 48, sometimes 72 hours to fully declare themselves," Stewart said before the surgery. "We don't know what the long-term implications and outcomes are going to be."

Stewart said he was with Walker on the field, in the ambulance and at the hospital on Saturday. He said Walker was put into a cervical collar and couldn't see much of what was happening, so Stewart explained what was going on. Walker was talking with doctors as he was being treated, Stewart said.

[Coverage from NOLA.com]

Walker's parents had traveled to Oklahoma to be with their son, and they were "doing as well as can be expected," Stewart said.

"They're like the rest of us -- hopeful and prayerful."

Stewart was back in New Orleans on Sunday, as were Walker's teammates. He said Tulane's athletic director and the football team's trainer remained in Oklahoma with Walker.

Walker's injury occurred on the final play of the first half, hours after Tulane opened the Conference USA portion of its schedule against Tulsa. Tulsa was leading 35-3 and facing a fourth-and-2 with the ball at the 33-yard line on Saturday when the Golden Hurricane called timeout. Tulane then called timeout.

When play resumed, Tulsa quarterback Cody Green tossed a short pass to Willie Carter, who caught it at about the 28, and turned upfield. He was tackled around the 17-yard line, with defensive tackle Julius Warmsley and Walker sandwiching him and apparently smashing their helmets together.

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Tulane player Devon Walker's fractured spine stabilized; no word on paralysis

Mum’s McKnight’s word on latest USC allegations

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Coming off a two-year postseason ban courtesy of NCAA sanctions related to impermissible benefits found to have been given to a former player, USC entered the 2012 season as the No. 1 team in the country according to the Associated Press and some others.

The day the Trojans kicked off a season rife with BcS title aspirations, however, the football program slammed headfirst into yet another round of allegations centered on impermissible benefits. The school vowed to get to the bottom of it and the NCAA subsequently confirmed it was investigating it; the player at the center of it has decided to lalalalalaicanthearyou his way through the current and ongoing situation.

According to the Los Angeles Times, former USC running back Joe McKnight, currently a running back for the New York Jets, was asked about the allegations following practice Friday. McKnights response?

Approached after a New York Jets practice, McKnight walked out of the locker room at the teams facility, retreating to an area off-limits to media.

In its most recent report something that wouldnt surprise one prominent agent in the least the Times alleged that McKnight, while he was a member of the Trojans, received from a former Los Angeles County official currently embroiled in a corruption scandal a vehicle as well as an airline ticket, part of whats described as several thousands of dollars of impermissible benefits to the player.

In December of 2009, a report surfaced that McKnight, who as a junior made himself available for the April 2010 NFL draft, was the subject of an internal investigation by the school regarding a 2007 Range Rover the then-Trojan was seen driving around campus. That vehicle was registered to Scott Schenter, the former county official in the center of the corruption brouhaha and fingered by the Times as giving impermissible benefits to McKnight.

At the time of the Rover ruckus, Schenter was the boss of McKnights girlfriend, who is also the mother of his child.

Nothing untoward was found by the school or the NCAA nearly three years ago relating to either the vehicle or McKnights relationship to Schenter. Whether that remains the case in this latest round of allegations remains to be seen.

And whether or not the Trojans could be facing yet another swinging of the NCAAs hammer.

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Mum’s McKnight’s word on latest USC allegations