PM Modi : Dadri lynching, Ghulam Ali incidents ‘really sad’

OCTOBER 14, 2015 | EDIT

Naresh Kumar Sagar

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PM Modi : Dadri lynching, Ghulam Ali incidents ‘really sad’
Modi briefing print media daily Ananda Bazar Patrika.Modi has described the Dadri lynching incident and the cancellation of Ghulam Ali’s concert in Mumbai as “unfortunate” but said that his government has nothing to do with them.Further added Opposition was using minorities as vote bank by raising the bogey of communalism.

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OCTOBER 14, 2015 | EDIT

News from the Tow Center View this email in your browser

UPCOMING EVENTS

Tow Tea: Computation Journalism in Practice This Thursday at 5:00 pm we will host a Tow Tea on Computational Journalism.  We will be joined by Meredith Broussard, Visiting Professor at NYU, Olga Pierce, Deputy Data Editor of ProPublica, and Tom Kent, deputy managing editor and standards editor of the Associated Press, to discuss the intersection of computation and journalism, and current practices and new developments in this rapidly growing field. Read more here Image Truth/Story Truth On Friday, October 16th, the Tow Center, the Brown Institute and photographers Nina Berman and Gary Knight will host a one day conference bringing together industry professionals, academics, cultural theorists and historians to discuss the changing nature of photojournalism and documentary photography in the digital age. Read more here ON THE TOW BLOG The Curious Success of Lore: A Case Study Vanessa Quirk In March 2015, Aaron Mahnke was running his own design business — pretty successfully too. What was suffering, however, were his passion projects: supernatural thrillers. Mahnke had been self-publishing without commercial success; he knew that if something didn’t change, he would have no choice but to leave his novel writing behind. Hoping to rev interest in his books, he brainstormed ideas for a giveaway for subscribers of his flailing email marketing list. He wrote down his “Five Favorite New England Myths” and set about making an audio version; when a friend heard a preview, he suggested Mahnke turn the myths into podcasts instead. Read the blog post here RECENT EVENTS Starting A Startup: Launching a New Media Business in NYC Alexandrea Thornton On Thursday, October 8, the Tow Center for Digital Journalism & the Brown Institute for Media Innovation hosted the media entrepreneur event, Starting a Startup: Launching a Successful New Media Business in NYC.  Audience members were given business guidance by experts who had tips and the funds to help would-be entrepreneurs succeed. Moderated by Susan McGregor, Assistant Director at the Tow Center, the evening’s speakers included: Sandra Navalli, Senior Director for the Tamer Center for Social Enterprise, Chris McGarry, Director for Entrepreneurship in the University Office of Alumni and Development, Justin Hendrix, Executive Director at NYC Media Lab, and Adda Birnir, CEO of Skillcrush. Read the blog post here JOB OPPORTUNITY Post-Doctoral Position in HCI/Computer Security & Journalism A multidisciplinary team of researchers from Clemson, Columbia Journalism School and the University of Washington seek diverse, well-qualified candidates interested in investigating human-centered aspects of computer security and privacy in journalism. Read more and apply here TOW CENTER REPORTS Columbia Journalism School Guide to Digital Publishing The Tow Center for Digital Journalism Digital News Report, 2015 Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism The Traffic Factories: Metrics at Chartbeat, Gawker Media, and The New York Times Caitlin Petre TOW CENTER IN THE NEWS Journalism and the Internet: So Many, Many, Many Words Disruptive Competition Project Secret Location takes a 360 look at Ebola Stream Daily Tips for Moving the Needle: How Newsroom Managers Can Design a Sensible and Useful Metrics Policy Michael Keller and Caitlin Petre ‘Like’ on Facebook Follow on Twitter Share on Tumblr Watch Tow Events Tow Center Website

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OCTOBER 14, 2015 | EDIT

Nksagar —As food system leaders gather in Iowa for the Borlaug Dialogues and the World Food Prize, nearly 800 million people around the world continue to suffer from chronic hunger. More than 161 million children under the age of five are stunted, and one-third of childhood deaths are associated with malnutrition. In garnering momentum for new hunger solutions—and in celebrating those that are working—gender equity must be addressed at all levels. In collaboration with CARE International and the CGIAR Research program on Climate Change, Agriculture, and Food Security (CCAFS), we at Food Tank are excited to present our new report, “Cultivating Equality: Delivering Just and Sustainable Food Systems in a Changing Climate.”The research shows how inequality determines diets around the world and shapes the ability of farmers to adapt to climate change. SHARE this brand new report with your social network! Solutions that only focus on food production are not enough. Smallholder farmers—and especially women—deserve a new strategy to support their agricultural efforts in the face of climate change. To really achieve food and nutrition security for all in the context of a changing climate, equity must be addressed across food production, distribution, and consumption. According to the new report: Women make up nearly 50 percent of farmers in developing regions of the world, and are responsible for almost 90 percent of food preparation in the household. But globally, only about 15 percent of all landholders are women. Women living and farming in vulnerable communities frequently lack access to resources needed to be resilient, including land, credit, and information. Solutions such agroecology and “SuPER: Sustainable, Productive & Profitable, Equitable, and Resilient” agriculture go beyond a focus on food production to incorporate crucial and often neglected elements that are necessary to alleviate hunger and poverty while protecting the environment, improving gender equity, and creating a more just food system. “The impacts of climate change are felt most by those least responsible for the problem and with the least capacity to adapt,” says Tonya Rawe, Senior Advisor for Policy and Research for CARE International. “As governments work to realize the targets of the new Global Goals for Sustainable Development, they must ensure that the needs, interests, and rights of women and small-scale food producers are not forgotten. The first step is to make sure we get a just climate change agreement from the UN climate talks in Paris this December. Next week’s climate negotiations are a key moment for Parties to make critical progress.” Women leaders deserve a fair share of resources and recognition for their solutions in adapting to climate change, and their voices should be heard at all levels of policy and decision-making. To realize food and nutrition security for all in the face of climate change, CARE, CCAFS, and Food Tank make the followingrecommendations to actors as diverse as governments, the private sector, donors, and individuals: Prioritize women’s empowerment and integrate climate change in all approaches to food and nutrition security; Ensure small-scale food producers and women have a seat at the table when policies and budgets are decided; Commit to ambitious action to tackle the climate crisis and keep global temperatures below 1.5 degrees Celsius; Commit to scaling up of finance to address hunger and climate change; Respect the rights of small-scale food producers and women and commit to equitable approaches in policies and supply chains; Know where your food comes from to make sustainable consumption choices. Women must be empowered and recognized as capable partners – valued for their contributions and knowledge – not because they deliver results, but because they are equal to men. Many organizations around the world are working to ensure that women’s voices are heard at all levels within the food system. And young women leaders are changing the face of global food and agriculture by driving positive change in their own communities. The world we seek – one of climate justice and food and nutrition security for all – demands a commitment to address inequality in food systems, among genders, from local to global levels. What organizations do you know about that are empowering women? Let me know! Email Danielle@foodtank.com. And SHARE this new research with your social network! All the best, Danielle Nierenberg President, Food Tank foodtank.com Connect with Food Tank At the Nexus of Climate Change and Global Hunger, Equality is Key A new report reveals the importance of cultivating equality in solutions to hunger and climate change. Become a Food Tank Member Today! Click HERE REGISTER NOW! Food Waste: Managing a Solvable Problem at the Food, Water, and Energy Nexus The next installment of Food Tank’s Exclusive Webinar Series will feature Dana Gunders, staff scientist at the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), and Sarah Vared, associate at MissionPoint Partners at 12pm ET on Wednesday, October 28th. Connect with us on Facebook! Food Waste on Twitter: Lots of Talk, But Can We Get Some Action? How can online activists translate hashtags into action? Connect with us on Twitter! Food Industry Responds to Consumer Demand for Fewer Artificial Ingredients Consumer demand for fewer artificial ingredients is changing the way the industry works. Connect with us on Instagram! Globally, Profits Don’t Begin to Cover Environmental Externalities Not a single major economic sector generates enough profits to cover environmental externalities. Please connect with us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest Food Tank: The Think Tank for Food · United States

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INOC Requirement at WIPRO, Manesar

OCTOBER 14, 2015

From: Rahul Kumar <iete.rahul@gmail.com>

Please find below details.

1. Minimum and maximum salary range : 18K – 20K

2.  1 – 3 Years of experience on RF Links & Devices

3.Payroll of wipro   Third Party

4.Eligibility :Any Graduate

5. Location manesar

As per yesterday conversation PFA the details of JD.

we have a requirement for around 40 Telecom NOC L1 engineers for INOC who can handle the customer NOC as per attached JD and have worked on RF and Telecom Network for our client based out of Manesar, Haryana. Please share the relevant profiles based on this requirement to cater this request.

The information contained in this electronic message and any attachments to this message are intended for the exclusive use of the addressee(s) and may contain proprietary, confidential or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient, you should not disseminate, distribute or copy this e-mail. Please notify the sender immediately and destroy all copies of this message and any attachments. WARNING: Computer viruses can be transmitted via email. The recipient should check this email and any attachments for the presence of viruses. The company accepts no liability for any damage caused by any virus transmitted by this email.www.wipro.com

—

Thanks & Regards
Rahul Kumar09210007558

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Session on “Rethinking Urbanisation for a Good Life”.

OCTOBER 14, 2015

Ananta Centre <admin@anantacentre.in>

To

Naresh Sagar

Today at 11:01 AM

Mr. Naresh SagarDear Mr. Sagar,

Thank you for registering for the Session on “Rethinking Urbanisation for a Good Life”. Your registration is confirmed. Please bring this confirmation sheet with you to the event to facilitate registration.

The event will take place at WWF Auditorium, 172-B, Lodhi Estate, New Delhi – 110003 on Wednesday, October 14, 2015, 4:30 PM  – 6:00 PM.

Please click here to see programme structure.

If your plans have changed, then do let us know by clicking UNREGISTER LINK  below so that we can save the online registration charges.