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Messages - bcdas

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1
Cricket / Re: ICC T20 World Cup 2014 and Bangladesg
« on: April 07, 2014, 04:24:21 PM »
Sri Lanka won the 2014 T20 World Cup after defeating India by six wickets in the final.

Legends Kumar Sangakkara and Mahela Jayawardene were playing their last game of the shorter format and they finished their T20 career on a high, both playing instrumental roles in Sri Lanka's success.


After Lasith Malinga won the toss and elected to bowl first, India lost Ajinkya Rahane in the second over as he managed only three runs, bowled by the inspirational Angelo Mathews.

India's star batsman Virat Kohli walked to the crease and he, along with Rohit Sharma, kept the scoreboard ticking without taking many risks.

However, Rohit finally fell after he, along with Kohli managed a 60-run partnership. Yuvraj Singh replaced the opener in the 11th over and the left-handed batsman struggled to find any rhythm early in his innings.

Kohli took things into his own hands and started charging Sri Lankan bowlers, taking 16 off the 116th over. But India then lost control of the game, managing only 19 runs of the last four overs. Kohli managed 77, before being run-out off the last ball of the Indian innings.

In reply, Sri Lanka lost their opener Kusal Perera early in their innings. However Sangakkara built steady partnerships with first Tillakaratne Dilshan and then Jayawardene, keeping his team's noses in front.

Sangakkara and Thisara Perera finished the match with three boundaries in the 18th over, sealing a landmark victory for their country.

Sangakkara remained unbeaten till the end on 52, while Perera scored 23 off 17 balls, which included three sixes.

2
A flash Mob on ICC T20 World Cup-2014, Bangladesh is completed by DIU Cultural Club and the students of university.

You are well come to enjoy it and comment if any through the link below


3
Cricket / Re: ICC T20 World Cup 2014 and Bangladesg
« on: March 24, 2014, 04:20:50 PM »
Good Luck to our Team.........................

4
DIU Cultural Club / Mission of vision the Club
« on: March 13, 2014, 11:29:23 AM »
1. Collecting new performer in different categories from new students to continue the different program of the club and University smoothly

2. To develop the interaction among all the students of DIU through different activities so that they can work for DIU as well as for DIUCC in a body

3. Encouraging the students to involve in extra-curricular activities out of their academic work

4. Offering students a way to meet with new people with similar interests and a chance to try new experience

5. Developing their presentation and expression so that they can perform better in job sector

6. To enhance the image and new artists of DIU Cultural Club in different cultural activities with the help of this exhibition

7. To make new organizations and give them a chance to develop their organization skills.

8. Uphold the image of DIU nationally and internationally by extra and co-curricular activities through DIU Cultural Club.

9. To uphold the cultural heritage of the country through various cultural activities like music, drama, recitation, dance, organizer etc.

10.To protect indigenous cultural heritage and stand against cultural imperialism.

5
DIU Cultural Club / Contact persons & committee
« on: March 13, 2014, 11:17:34 AM »
Advisory Committee:
Convener: Bimal Chandra Das- Assistant Professor, Dept. of Natural Science-01716798018 
Mr.Masud Ibne Rahman, Assistant Professor (Member)
Mr.Mahbub Parvez, Assistant Professor (Member)
Mr.Anuz Kumar Chakrabarty, Lecturer (Member)


Executive Committee:
1. President: Shibli Shaddiq (Student of BBA)-01674610774
2. Vice President : Ela (Student of Pharmacy)
3. Vice President :Emrus (Student of BBA)
4. General Secretary : Sunny (Student of BBA)-01741145219
5. Ass.GeneralSecretary :Roisul (Student of Textile )
6.Program Designer : Ponkoj (Student of Textile)
7.Organizer : Tumpa (Student of CSE)
8. Media and Publication :Rini (Student of Textile )
9.Treasurer :Shadhin (Student of BBA)

 
 Members:
1.Mahadi (Student of ETE)
2.Reza (Student of ETE)
3.Mou (Student of Eng)
4.Babu (Student of BBA)
5.Abdullah (Student of BBA)
 

Honorable Members:
1 .SabbirHossain
2. Md.SazzadHossain
3. AshikurRahman

6

The name of the club is Daffodil International University Cultural Club (DIUCC)

2.   Objectives:

The Objectives of the club are as follows:
(a)   To uphold the cultural heritage of the country through various cultural activities like music, drama, recitation, dance, organizer etc.
(b)   To ensure cultural integrity and healthy cultural environment in DIU as well as in national level.
(c)   To exchange cultural views, norms and traditions among different cultural communities of home and abroad.
(d)   To protect indigenous cultural heritage and stand against cultural imperialism.
(e)   To develop the moral standard of the student of DIU through various socio cultural activities.
3.   Membership:
(a)   Any student, teacher or officer of DIU who is of good moral character is eligible for membership of the club.
(b)   Candidature should be accepted or rejected by the advisory committee of the cultural club.
(c)   All members should agree to obey club rules and policies. Violations of club rules and policies shall be grounds for expulsion from the club.
(d)   Student member should maintain at least GPA 3.00 out of 4.00 to continue his/her membership in the club. Executive committee of the students will be selected by the advisory committee after every one year.

4.   Membership Fees:
Membership application from will be available in the office of the club upon payment of TK.50/= as subscription. Once accepted as members, all members will be liable to pay a quarterly (semester wish) subscription fee of TK.50/= only.

5.   Honorary Membership:
The club may award honorary membership to any person with an interest in culture or who has contributed someway to the club (except the student DIU)

6.   Advisory committee:
An Advisory committee will be formed by the proper permission and concern of the Honorable Vice-Chancellor of DIU including four (4) faculty members, one (1) officials of DIU. The Executive Committee is liable to inform and take proper permission from the higher authority through advisor panel and student Affairs department for any club activities.

7.   Executive Committee:
An Executive committee will be formed by the advisory committee who will have the authority to select the members of the executive committee.
The executive committee will comprise of the following positions:
(a)   Chief Organizer
(b)   Organizer
(c)   Members
(a)   Chief Organizer:
Chief organizer will coordinate the activities of the organizer and members and liable to report to the advisory committee.
           (b) Organizer:
There will be five (5) members in the organizing body responsible for respective sections.
There will be four/five section in the organizing body as follows:

1.   Organizers (Event Management):
There will be two members for the event management. They will be responsible for overall supervision of the activities of the program as well as the promotional activities of the cultural program. They will cooperate and assist the management of the university as and when required.


2.    Organizers (Rehearsal):
There will be two members for conducting the rehearsal program. They will responsible for short listing, presenting the participations before the advisory committee and conduct rehearsal as and when necessary. Advisory committee will select the final participants for the particular program.
3.   Organizers (Technical):
He / She will be responsible for collecting musicians (hands), sound systems and lightings of the program.
4.    Organizers (Finance):
He / She will be responsible to manage the fund as well as preparing budget for individual program of the club. He / She will also work as the budget distribution hub of the Advisory committee.
5.   Members:
Members will be selected from the registered members of the club from different departments of the university. Advisory committee will be responsible for selecting the members.
(a)   Regular Activity of the Club:
The club will try to maintain a regular body of participants who will rehears every fortnightly and keep themselves prepare for any upcoming events. All the committee members both from advisory and executive committee will be present in the preparatory and follow up meeting.

(b)   Annual Cultural Competition:
The club will organize an annual cultural competition open to all students of DIU subject to registration.

(c)   Mandatory Event:
The cultural program of the Foundation Day will be observed, maintained and arranged in every year by the cultural club of the University.

(d)   Occasional Program:
Occasional Cultural Programs like Victory Day, Pohela Boishak can be arranged by department or by any faculty subject to written permission from the authority through t

7
Allied Health Science / Strawberry in Bangladesh
« on: March 12, 2014, 02:39:50 PM »

A new variety of Strawberry is now being cultivated in Bangladesh.
 
Strawberry is one of the economically important edible fruits through out the world. It is ranked high among small fruits, esteemed as dessert and consumed for its flavour. The fruit contains a higher vitamin C concentration than orange or lemon. Several species of the genus are being cultivated for commercial purpose. Fragaria x ananassa Duch. (family Rosaceae) is one of the most popular strawberry species occurring in the temperate and subtropical region of the of the world. Fragaria x ananassa produces bright red fruits (a modified thalamus) in May–June. It is edible, sweetsour in taste and consumed raw. The strawberry fruits have potential to be used as jam, jelly, syrup and as a foundation in beverage and ice creams.

 

Scientific classification

Kingdom: Plantae
Division: Magnoliophyta
Class: Magnoliopsida
Order: Rosales
Family: Rosaceae
Genus: Fragaria
Species: F. × ananassa


Binomial name:Fragaria × ananassa

The genus Fragaria is propagated by seeds and runners. Propagation by seeds is not adopted commercially as seedlings take a longer time to fruit than plants propagated by runners. Plant propagation through runner, adopted in several species of the genus, produces a limited number of propagules. Although production of propagules through runner has been reported to contribute 90% of total Dutch strawberry production, the product in Elsanta cultivars was found to be susceptible to several fungal diseases.

 
Initiation of Bangladeshi Strawberry

 

Strawberry is one of the most popular fruits in the world. It has been recently introduced in Bangladesh. Plant Breeding and Gene Engineering Laboratory, Dept of Botany, Rajshahi University, as been initiated a research programme since 1998, to develop strawberry (Fragaria xananssa) varieties suitable for cultivation in Bangladesh weather condition. Considerable progress has been achieved and three genotypes have selected through the induction of somaclonal variation. The selected genotypes are proved to be adaptive to Bangladesh and have high yield potential with very good quality fruits. In view of the potential commercial value, it is highly desirable to develop methods for rapid, efficient and large-scale multiplication of these strawberry genotypes using plant tissue culture technique.


8
Club or Society of DIU / DIU Cultural Club
« on: March 12, 2014, 12:59:55 PM »
Constitution of Daffodil International University Cultural Club
1.   Name:
The name of the club shall be Daffodil International University Cultural Club (DIUCC)

2.   Objectives:

The Objectives of the club are as follows:
(a)   To uphold the cultural heritage of the country through various cultural activities like music, drama, recitation, dance, organizer etc.
(b)   To ensure cultural integrity and healthy cultural environment in DIU as well as in national level.
(c)   To exchange cultural views, norms and traditions among different cultural communities of home and abroad.
(d)   To protect indigenous cultural heritage and stand against cultural imperialism.
(e)   To develop the moral standard of the student of DIU through various socio cultural activities.
3.   Membership:
(a)   Any student, teacher or officer of DIU who is of good moral character is eligible for membership of the club.
(b)   Candidature should be accepted or rejected by the advisory committee of the cultural club.
(c)   All members should agree to obey club rules and policies. Violations of club rules and policies shall be grounds for expulsion from the club.
(d)   Student member should maintain at least GPA 3.00 out of 4.00 to continue his/her membership in the club. Executive committee of the students will be selected by the advisory committee after every one year.

4.   Membership Fees:
Membership application from will be available in the office of the club upon payment of TK.50/= as subscription. Once accepted as members, all members will be liable to pay a quarterly (semester wish) subscription fee of TK.50/= only.

5.   Honorary Membership:
The club may award honorary membership to any person with an interest in culture or who has contributed someway to the club (except the student DIU)

6.   Advisory committee:
An Advisory committee will be formed by the proper permission and concern of the Honorable Vice-Chancellor of DIU including four (4) faculty members, one (1) officials of DIU. The Executive Committee is liable to inform and take proper permission from the higher authority through advisor panel and student Affairs department for any club activities.

7.   Executive Committee:
An Executive committee will be formed by the advisory committee who will have the authority to select the members of the executive committee.
The executive committee will comprise of the following positions:
(a)   Chief Organizer
(b)   Organizer
(c)   Members
(a)   Chief Organizer:
Chief organizer will coordinate the activities of the organizer and members and liable to report to the advisory committee.
           (b) Organizer:
There will be five (5) members in the organizing body responsible for respective sections.
There will be four/five section in the organizing body as follows:

1.   Organizers (Event Management):
There will be two members for the event management. They will be responsible for overall supervision of the activities of the program as well as the promotional activities of the cultural program. They will cooperate and assist the management of the university as and when required.


2.    Organizers (Rehearsal):
There will be two members for conducting the rehearsal program. They will responsible for short listing, presenting the participations before the advisory committee and conduct rehearsal as and when necessary. Advisory committee will select the final participants for the particular program.
3.   Organizers (Technical):
He / She will be responsible for collecting musicians (hands), sound systems and lightings of the program.
4.    Organizers (Finance):
He / She will be responsible to manage the fund as well as preparing budget for individual program of the club. He / She will also work as the budget distribution hub of the Advisory committee.
5.   Members:
Members will be selected from the registered members of the club from different departments of the university. Advisory committee will be responsible for selecting the members.
(a)   Regular Activity of the Club:
The club will try to maintain a regular body of participants who will rehears every fortnightly and keep themselves prepare for any upcoming events. All the committee members both from advisory and executive committee will be present in the preparatory and follow up meeting.

(b)   Annual Cultural Competition:
The club will organize an annual cultural competition open to all students of DIU subject to registration.

(c)   Mandatory Event:
The cultural program of the Foundation Day will be observed, maintained and arranged in every year by the cultural club of the University.

(d)   Occasional Program:
Occasional Cultural Programs like Victory Day, Pohela Boishak can be arranged by department or by any faculty subject to written permission from the authority through t

9
Nutrition and Food Engineering / Steps for upcomming Summer Food
« on: March 11, 2014, 02:22:01 PM »
Summer is the time when we should get up early and get out and exercise; walking, biking, hiking whatever strikes your fancy. It is a time to be active. It is also the time of year when we see a large variety of fresh fruits and vegetables at the Farmers Markets which you should be including in your diet. They are best and most health giving when cooked lightly. Avoid heavy meals, rather cook them lightly by steaming,  sautéing. A few more raw foods than in the winter for those whose digestions can handle it.


kaleSummer grains are; millet and corn. Bean choices are; mung beans, red and yellow lentils, adzuki beans. Fruits; strawberries, raspberries, apricots, gooseberries, peaches, plums, grapes,  melons, blueberries, mangos. Vegetables; lettuces, a variety of dark green bitter vegetables, corn, tomatoes, peas,  cauliflower, sprouts, zucchini, yellow squash, eggplant, green beans, cucumber, bell peppers , etc. Wild greens; lambs quarters, purslane, nettles, chicory, dandelion, and others. Seasonings and herbs such as basil, cilantro, curry, fennel dill, fresh ginger, oregano, marjoram, thyme, scallions, chilies, garlic, garlic shoots.


Eat plenty of seafood: fish, shrimp, clams, lobster, sole, cod, mahi mahi, monk fish, bluefish, swordfish,  whole grilled mackerel or bluefish on an open fire with the yogurt wasabi sauce. Or whatever fish is considered a delicacy where you live.

Paying attention to portion control is a way to lighten up on weight. Make sure you compensate for fluid loss such when exercising or the weather turns hot and humid to maintain electrolyte balance. If you get hot and feel flushed a cool cucumber drink or cucumber salad (quenches thirst), tea of lemon balm (calming and refreshing) or Chinese Chrysanthemum tea with a few gojii berries and a piece or rock candy in it.  This makes a delightful, very lightly sweet drink that actually helps bring down the internal summer heat. One can of course use a little honey or other sweetener instead of rock candy. Melon, lemon or limeade (light on sugar please) are also cooling. Even something like Mung bean soup is good to take down this summer heat.


10
Use of PC / Re: Differences between Windows 7 and Windows 8
« on: March 10, 2014, 05:36:46 PM »
useful for modern and upgraded age of time......................

11
Natural Science / Re: Introduction to Natural Sciences
« on: March 09, 2014, 02:10:47 PM »
The application of NS:

 The principals of natural sciences use the scientific method to study human behavior and from the formal sciences...

What is the application of the principles of the natural sciences especially function, biology and physiology to clinical medicine -


 See more at: http://www.chacha.com/question/what-is-the-application-of-the-principles-of-the-natural-sciences-especially-function%2C-biology-and-physiology-to-clinical-medicine#sthash.9RRKPWVV.dpuf

12
Cricket / ICC T20 World Cup 2014 and Bangladesg
« on: March 05, 2014, 12:18:09 PM »
From 16 March to 6 April, Bangladesh will host the 2014 ICC World T20 competition. 16 teams will compete at this international Twenty20 cricket tournament.

For more 

http://bd.bookmyshow.com/cricket/icc-t20-bangladesh/?utm_source=ICC-BD2


13
Telecom Forum / Re: Disadvantages of Mobile Phones
« on: February 27, 2014, 10:12:07 AM »
We can use Mobile phones for communications, but if we misuse the same frequently it will be harmful and can waste our valuable time as well.

thanks for your sharing.

14
Telecom Forum / Disadvantages of Mobile Phones
« on: February 24, 2014, 11:39:50 AM »
Most media reports would have you believe that research studies on the negative health effects of mobile phones use are few and far between. This article will provide several studies on the different health effects to illustrate that the information is out there, and has been out there for years. In fact, many reports on the health risks of mobile phones have been published over the last few decades.

A study led by Dr Agarwal, Ph.D summarizes some of the researched health consequences of the microwave radiation we are exposed to though mobile phone use:
- See more at: http://www.controlyourimpact.com/2008/03/disadvantages-of-mobile-phones-negative-health-effects/#sthash.udd4yMtl.dpuf

Mobile phones damage key brain cells and could trigger the early onset of Alzheimer’s disease. …Researchers have found that radiation from mobile phone handsets damages areas of the brain associated with learning, memory and movement.

This study was performed on rats, which were exposed to radiation equivalent to that of a cell phone for only two hours. The brains were examined after 50 days, and the researchers found an abundance of dead brain cells in the exposed rats.

The development state of the rat brains that were used are similar to the development state of a teenager’s brain. [8] The researchers emphasized the worrisome impact that mobile phone use has on the developing brain of a teenager.

Furthermore, studies have linked mobile phone use with brain cancer, mouth cancer and leukemia. Most recently, the American Journal of Epidemiology published a study from research author Dr. Siegal Sadetzki, a cancer specialist at Tel Aviv University [9]. The Telegraph published an article about this study and summarized:

15
Telecom Forum / Re: Smart Phone.
« on: February 24, 2014, 11:37:02 AM »
Cancer?

    The primary issue being considered as a negative physical effect of cell phone usage relates to the incidence of brain cancer. So far, the scientific community has been unable to say definitively whether cell phones can contribute to brain cancer. Having come into widespread use in Europe during the 1980s and the United States in the 1990s, not enough time has passed for long-term studies to mean much. To date, studies taken as a whole have yielded inconsistent results. When one indicates a slight elevation in risk, another comes along and finds no association. An excellent summary of the work to date done on the topic can be found at Cancer.gov.

    Thirteen countries participated in an intensive study (The Interphone Study) coordinated by the International Agency for Research on Cancer. When the final analysis is complete, this should the most far-reaching research done to date.

Addiction

    Negative effects of cell phones are mostly personal. It's likely you know someone, possibly a teenager, who appears to have had their cell phone grafted to their wrist. It never leaves his hand and is always open for talking and texting. This is no small annoyance. Society's technological toys invite addiction just as serious as alcoholism or drug addiction. For instance, teens and adults alike can drive with their attention split between the road and tapping out that "critical" text, with potentially deadly consequences through inattention.


Read more: http://www.ehow.com/list_6103074_negative-effects-cell-phone.html#ixzz2uGl8jZ54

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