Wednesday, November 30, 2005

Thought for the Day

BENEFITS

"Today's Fringe Benefits are Tomorrow's Expectations".
- Geoffrey Moss

Topic of the Day

CAREER IN MANAGEMENT

Whatever the sector of management, gaining management qualifications while on-the-job improves career prospects and performance greatly and is encouraged in most healthcare organisations. What follows here, is general information about training and applying for training....To Continue

Thought for the Day

Assumptions

You get egg on your face if you assume too much.
- Geoffrey Moss

Topic of the Day

BUSINESS SCHOOLS

This is the time of year when MBA students run not from classroom to classroom but from interview to interview as they try to get the high-paying job that they expect their qualification to deliver. It seems that the demand for MBAs is now strong again, after four decidedly weak years.
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Monday, November 28, 2005

Thought for the Day

TIME MANAGEMENT

The quality of your life is determined by the quality of your time management
- Brain Tracy

Topic of the Day

THE WAL-MART STORY

Many trace discount retailing's birth to 1962, the first year of operation for Kmart, Target and Wal-Mart. But by that time, Sam Walton's tiny chain of variety stores in Arkansas and Kansas was already facing competition from...

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Sunday, November 27, 2005

Thought for the Day

CREATIVITY

Creativity requires the freedom to doubt the worth of cherished practices.
- Geoffrey Moss

Topic of the Day

Why We Buy: The Science of Shopping

“Experience design,” as it’s often used in the online world, refers to everything a customer comes in contact with when having experience with a brand—what the colors are, what emotions the design conveys, how the text is written, ease of interaction with the web site, how the content is...

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Saturday, November 26, 2005

Thought for the Day

Learning
A Young Man graduated yesterday stop learning today will be an uneducate tomorrow.
-Anonymus

Topic of the Day

Alfred Nobel
Alfred Bernhard Nobel ▶(?) (October 21, 1833, Stockholm, Sweden – December 10, 1896, San Remo, Italy) was a Swedish chemist, engineer and the inventor of dynamite. In his last will, he used his enormous fortune to institute the Nobel Prizes. The synthetic element Nobelium was named after him.


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Friday, November 25, 2005

Thought for the Day

Attitude

Having the right attitude is sometimes more important than knowledge or skills
-Geoffrey Moss

Topic of the Day

Arundhati Roy
The first Indian citizen to win the prestigious booker prize and a million dollar book deal has made Arundhati Roy, a celebrity and a tall literary lioness persona. Now in her late-30s, living in Delhi, Arundhati Roy (One of People Magazine's "50 Most Beautiful People in the World 1998") grew up in Kerala, in which her award winning novel "The God of Small Things" is set. The novel is a poetic tale of Indian boy-and-girl twins, Estha and Rahel, and their family's tragedies; the story's fulcrum is the death of their 9-year-old half British cousin,Sophie Mol, visiting them on holiday.


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Wednesday, November 23, 2005

Thought for the Day

Disappointment

Disappointment can only come to those who make appointment with the future.

- Swami Chinmayananda

Topic of the Day

History of Cricket

The origins of cricket are obscure, and there are several theories on how it started. One is that shepherds used to play it - one would stand in front of the wicket gate to the sheep fold, and another would bowl a stone or something at him, and he would have to hit it with his crook, which was known as a cricce.

Other theories are that it derives from a game called club-ball, or a game played in churchyards...



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Monday, November 21, 2005

Thought for the Day

REST
If I rest, I rust

- Swami Chinmayananda

Topic of the Day

What is Spyware?

Spyware refers to programs that use your Internet connection to send information from your personal computer to some other computer, normally without your knowledge or permission. Most...

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Sunday, November 20, 2005

Thought for the Day

Economist
We could get along better with fewer economist and more economizers

- E.C. McKenzie

Topic of the Day

Ethernet

Ethernet is a standard communications protocol embedded in software and hardware devices, intended for building a local area network (LAN). Ethernet was designed by Bob Metcalfe in 1973, and through the efforts of Digital, Intel and Xerox (for which Metcalfe worked), “DIX” Ethernet became the standard model for LANs worldwide.


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Saturday, November 19, 2005

Thought for the Day

CRITICISM
No need to criticize yourself; others will glad to do that for you.
- E.C. McKenzie

Topic of the Day

Smt. Indira Gandhi

Indira Gandhi (1917-1984) was the only child of Kamla and Jawaharlal Nehru. She spent part of her childhood in Allahabad, where the Nehrus had their family residence, and part in...

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Friday, November 18, 2005

Thought for the Day

Truth

Everything can be sacrificed for truth, but truth cannot be sacrificed for anything

-Swami Vivekananda

Topic of the Day

Swami Vivekananda [1863-1902]

Swami Vivekananda was born Narendranath Dutta, son of a well-known lawyer in Calcutta, Biswanath Dutta, and a very intelligent and pious lady, Bhuvaneswari Devi, in the year 1863. Biswanath often had scholarly discussions with his clients and friends on politics, religion and society. He would invite Narendranath to join in these discussions. Narendra, not in the embarrassed, would say whatever he thought was right, advancing also arguments, in support of his stand. Some of Biswanath's friends resented Naren's presence among them, more so because he had the audacity to talk about matters concerning adults. Biswanath, however, encouraged him. Naren would say: Point out where I'm wrong, but why should you object to my independent thinking?

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Thursday, November 17, 2005

Thought for the Day

Humor

Humor is the lubricant oil of business.It prevents friction and wins good will

-McKenzie

Topic of the Day

What are the Most Important Projects in the World ?

At any given moment, millions of scientists, researchers, programmers and others, are working for the common good. Some have selfish motivations, and others may not understand the import of their work but in the end we may all benefit from their endeavors. Since we do not know what the future holds, it is difficult to accurately predict which projects will turn out to be the most significant; it is likely that many ventures will end in failure, and in retrospect, we may even be surprised that some were even undertaken. We can, however, uncover some leading candidates for most critical projects currently underway.


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Wednesday, November 16, 2005

Thought for the Day

GOD

We may not know what the future holds, but we know who holds the future

-McKenzie

Topic of the Day

Neuro-linguistic programming

Neuro-Linguistic Programming is the name of a set of techniques originally proposed by Richard Bandler and John Grinder to describe the relationship between mind (neuro) and language (linguistic, both verbal and non-verbal) and they propose how their interaction can be calibrated to affect an individual's mind, body and behavior (programming). It is formally described by NLP proponents as "the study of the structure of subjective experience", and is predicated upon the assumption that all behaviors have a practically determinable structure [1]. Individuals considered to be highly successful in a field can be "modeled", or studied with the aim of separating out the various key factors which make them more capable than others. Proponents of NLP state that this allows the creation of techniques for changing habitual thoughts and behaviors so that others can also emulate effective skills.

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Tuesday, November 15, 2005

Thought for the Day

Friend

A friend is one who walks in when rest of the world walks out

-McKenzie

Topic of the Day

Sikhs Celebrate Gurupurab
Sikhs all over India celebrated Gurupurab festival with religious fervour, marking the birth anniversary of Guru Nanak, founder of Sikh religion, on Tuesday, November 19.

Devotees were seen queuing up in New Delhi outside the holy gurdwaras and lighted candles to mark the occasion. The people visited shrines, chanted hymns and ate a community meal in the Gurudwara Bangla Sahib.


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Monday, November 14, 2005

Thought for the Day

Confusion

It is much wiser to choose what you say
than to say what you choose.

-McKenzie

Topic of the Day

Children's day , Childrens Day in India
Universally, Children’s Day is celebrated on 20th November, every year. This date was chosen as a day to celebrate childhood. Prior to 1959 Children’s Day was universally celebrated in the month of October. This was first celebrated in the year 1954, as decided by the UN General Assembly. Basically this day was instituted with the sole aim of promoting communal exchange and understanding among children, as well as to bring about beneficiary action to promote the welfare of children, all over the globe.

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Saturday, November 12, 2005

Thought for the Day

Income

The easiest way to live within your income
is to have a big one

-McKenzie

Topic of the Day

History of Radio
The article provides information about the history and development of radio and broadcasting technology. It narrates the effort made by scientists, inventors, amateurs, governments, corporations and programs to fine tune the technology.

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Friday, November 11, 2005

Thought for the Day

Criticism

Never fear criticism when you're right;
Never ignore criticism when you're wrong

-McKenzie

Topic of the Day

Digital library
A digital library is a library in which a significant proportion of the resources are available in machine-readable format (as opposed to print or microform), accessible by means of computers. The digital content may be locally held or accessed remotely via computer networks. In libraries, the process of digitization began with the catalog, moved to periodical indexes and abstracting services, then to periodicals and large reference works, and finally to book publishing. Some of the largest and most successful digital libraries are Project Gutenberg, ibiblio and the Internet Archive.

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Thursday, November 10, 2005

Thought for the Day

Politician

The cheaper the politician, the more he costs the country
-McKenzie

Topic of Day

SHRI K.R.NARAYANAN

Shri Kocheril Raman Narayanan assumed office as President of India on July 25, 1997. Shri Narayanan was born on October 27, 1920 in the village of Uzhavoor in Kottayam district, Kerala. EDUCATION
Shri Narayanan received his education from the University of Travancore where he obtained an M.A. degree in English Literature standing first in the University. Later, he obtained B.Sc (Econ.) degree from the London School of Economics with First Class Honours specialising in Political Science.
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Wednesday, November 09, 2005

Thought for the Day
Forgiveness

"It is better to forgive and forget than to hate and remember"
-McKenzie

Topic of the Day

Blogging

The first blog is said also to have been the first website in 1992. Blogs didn’t really start to take off until the late nineties, however, and they gained in popularity after 2000. Early blogs were mostly lists of recommended links with some commentary. Since then, they’ve evolved to something different. Now anyone who fancies himself a writer, and even some people who don’t, has a blog on the Internet. Thanks to easy-to-use programs and websites, the most technically challenged person can get a blog online. This isn’t a bad thing, as there’s something out there for everyone.

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Tuesday, November 08, 2005

Thought for the Day

Error

An error doesn't become a mistake until you refuse to correct it
-McKenzie
Topic of the Day
Windows Vista Ready PCs and Customer Benefits

Windows Vista Ready PCs facilitate transition to Windows Vista by providing hardware requirements and guidelines to customers so they can make informed decisions on Windows Vista capable PC purchases and deployments before Windows Vista launches. Providing guidance on Windows Vista Ready PC hardware requirements reassures customers that their near-term PC investments will retain their value after Windows Vista is available.
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Monday, November 07, 2005

Windows vs. Linux Design
It is possible that email and browser-based viruses, Trojans and worms are the source of the myth that Windows is attacked more often than Linux. Clearly there are more desktop installations of Windows than Linux. It is certainly possible, if not probable, that Windows desktopsoftware is attacked more often because Windows dominates the desktop. But this leaves an important question unanswered. Do the attacks so often succeed on Windows because the attacks are so numerous, or because there are inherent design flaws and poor design decisions in Windows?
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Sunday, November 06, 2005

Welcome to the newly created blog of the SDMIMD Library. We are going to post all anouncements and other library related information in this blog from now onwards. We are happy to receive your comments for each postings. We hope this blog will improve your communication with the library.