12 thoughts on “Complete Address DIC

  1. Have helped three of the most successful Internet companies, Google, eBay and AltaVista, dramatically scale their infrastructure during times of exponential growth. During this process, have had the opportunity to develop skills in technical, financial and leadership areas, and led teams of highly talented individuals from many disciplines. Have been motivated by the challenges of a fast-paced and growing business with technology at its core, and enjoy building self-motivated teams that innovate for the business and inspire those around them to succeed.

    Have extremely broad experience leading teams of the following: Strategists, Architects, Researchers, Infrastructure Engineers, Search Engine Engineers, User Interface Designers, Catalog Infrastructure Engineers, Machine Learning Experts, Asset Management, Logistics, Data-Center Architects, Analysts, Networking Engineers, Database Administrators, Messaging Systems Engineers, System Administrators, Desktop Support, and even Nuclear Reactor Operators

    Specialties: Leadership, mentoring, people development, search technology, high availability, high performance computing, complex adaptive systems, server architecture, networking, C++, datacenter design, green technologies, please approach us with your complete CV + testimonials for jump over to touch the an international country i.e. CANADA (Justic Trudeau-PM), USA(dONLnD TrumP, President of USA), through Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Seatle, USA & Austerlia/Germany, w.e.f. 01/01/2017…MD…..Reproductive systems has linked with Proteckit, UK…….Asif Rasheed, UK…..hotmail.i.d..a5if@hotmail.com

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  2. Let’s say you are Elon Musk, one of the most influential entrepreneurs in tech history whose career spans two decades of successful startups.

    Let’s say your accomplishments range from creating an electronic-payments industry and invigorating the solar-energy market to inventing high-performance electric cars and launching a commercial space and rocket industry.

    All of that would surely need a couple of pages to explain on a résumé, right?

    Not at all, say the experts at online résumé-writing firm Novorésumé, who believe in the less-is-more concept for writing résumés.

    They created a sample résumé for Musk to prove “even a highly successful career like his can be presented in a one page résumé,” cofounder Andrei Kurtuy tells Business Insider.

    Now there’s a few tongue-in-cheek elements to this résumé that you wouldn’t want to copy for your own résumé. For instance, in a list of “Skills and competencies,” one of his skills is “micromanaging.”

    Musk is famous for his high standards, and he has a reputation for being a rough guy to work for. He once described himself as a “nano-manager,” a play on words meaning he’s even more controlling than a micromanager. (“I have OCD on product-related issues. I only see what’s wrong. I never see what’s right. It’s not a recipe for happiness,” was how he explained his management style).

    This résumé also includes a four-level rating system in which some of the skills listed are not rated at a full four bars. You might want to reconsider that idea before adopting it.

    Still, it proves that with the right design, you never, ever, need more than one page for a résumé…………

    NASA’s Secret Relationships with U.S. Defense and Intelligence Agencies

    Declassified Records Trace the Many Hidden Interactions Between the U.S. Civilian and National Security Space Programs

    Secret Cooperation Punctuated by Disputes over Budgets, Encryption of Scientific Data, and Fallout from the Challenger Tragedy

    National Security Archive Electronic Briefing Book No. 509
    Edited by James E. David

    Posted April 10, 2015

    For more information contact:
    James E. David, davidj@si.edu or
    The National Security Archive 202/944-7000, nsarchiv@gwu.edu

    Washington, DC, April 10, 2015 – Furnishing cover stories for covert operations, monitoring Soviet missile tests, and supplying weather data to the U.S. military have been part of the secret side of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) since its inception in 1958, according to declassified documents posted for the first time today by the National Security Archive at The George Washington University (www.nsarchive.org).

    James E. David, a curator in NASA’s Division of Space History, obtained the documents in the course of researching his critically praised book, Spies and Shuttles: NASA’s Secret Relationships with the DoD and CIA (University Press of Florida, 2015). David has compiled, edited and introduced more than 50 of these records for today’s posting.

    Even though Congress’s intention in forming NASA was to establish a purely civilian space agency, according to David a combination of circumstances led the agency to commingle its activities with black programs operated by the U.S. military and Intelligence Community. This often tight cooperation did not, however, keep disputes from bubbling over on issues such as cost sharing, access to classified information, encryption of data originally intended for civilian use, and delays to military satellite launches caused by the Challenger disaster.

    Over the years, classification restrictions have kept most of the story of NASA’s secret activities out of the public eye. Today’s posting brings to light previously unpublished primary source material that underpins Spies and Shuttles and other important literature on the subject. The records were acquired through agency declassification review procedures, specific declassification requests, and archival research.

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  3. A few weeks ago, I outlined some projects we’re working on to build a more informed community and fight misinformation. Today, I want to share an update on work we’re starting to roll out.
    We have a responsibility to make sure Facebook has the greatest positive impact on the world. This update is just one of many steps forward, and there will be more work beyond this.
    Facebook is a new kind of platform different from anything before it. I think of Facebook as a technology company, but I recognize we have a greater responsibility than just building technology that information flows through. While we don’t write the news stories you read and share, we also recognize we’re more than just a distributor of news. We’re a new kind of platform for public discourse — and that means we have a new kind of responsibility to enable people to have the most meaningful conversations, and to build a space where people can be informed.
    With any changes we make, we must fight to give all people a voice and resist the path of becoming arbiters of truth ourselves. I believe we can build a more informed community and uphold these principles.
    Here’s what we’re doing:
    Today we’re making it easier to report hoaxes, and if many people report a story, then we’ll send it to third-party fact checking organizations. If the fact checkers agree a story is a hoax, you’ll see a flag on the story saying it has been disputed, and that story may be less likely to show up in News Feed. You’ll still be able to read and share the story, but you’ll now have more information about whether fact checkers believe it’s accurate. No one will be able to make a disputed story into an ad or promote it on our platform.
    We’ve also found that if people who read an article are significantly less likely to share it than people who just read the headline, that may be a sign it’s misleading. We’re going to start incorporating this signal into News Feed ranking.
    These steps will help make spreading misinformation less profitable for spammers who make money by getting more people to visit their sites. And we’re also going to crack down on spammers who masquerade as well-known news organizations.
    You can read more about all of these updates here: http://newsroom.fb.com/?p=7014
    This is just one of many steps we’ll make to keep improving the quality of our service. Thanks to everyone for your feedback on this, and check back here for more updates to come.

    we, M/. Dawood Immigration Consultants are launching a mega project in addition to existing Facebook namely ” MESSENGERPK” for the swift communication connectivity to the globalization with the finger tips touch as consulted with Dr. Tanveer Iqbal ,Ph-D, (@DIGITALDECODED1-TWITTER) inventor of new techniques of translation in all sort of global languages with feedback support of 90 days survival showing in web link as monitored by http://www.law92.com, as a gift upon completion of 12 years to the worldwide exposures with effect from NEW HAPPY YEAR 2017, at 00:00:59 anti-meridium

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  4. i personally visit D.I.C Jhelum whilst retun from Colorado Spring .USA found a unique authenticity with proper legal consultation with free of charges to sport the lowest poor class community of surronding area of Dina Mirpor Sray Alimgeer As well as sagree and sangoi…

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  5. ISLAMABAD: The United Kingdom is pursuing an unannounced policy of turning down visa applications of Pakistanis, becoming one of the top ‘no-go’ countries for the country’s nationals, a study and background interviews conducted by the Online news agency have revealed.

    The British High Commission in Islamabad has turned down thousands of Pakistanis’ visa applications this year, without citing any solid reasons and many on frivolous grounds which cannot be challenged at any forum.

    Pakistani passport third worst for international travel

    Although the British High Commission in Islamabad and two deputy high commissions in Karachi and Lahore are fully functional, the visa applications of Pakistanis are processed at the Abu Dhabi High Commission, mainly by Indian staff. Even a large number of Pakistanis who have visited the UK twice or thrice in the recent past have been denied visas for unclear reasons.

    The British High Commission in Islamabad officially refused to provide the number of applications received and rejected, and how much amount was accumulated against them this year. An official of the high commission said the figure could run into thousands.

    Online sent a questionnaire to the British High Commission in Islamabad asking four questions: how many applications were received this year, how many of them were rejected and granted visas, how many Pakistanis who have traveled to the UK in the past have been denied visas and what is the amount the high commission has accumulated against these applications?.

    Are British Pakistanis uncivil and lacking basic common courtesy?

    Currently, the British High Commission charges fees from Rs14,000 to Rs100,000 for visas of different categories and durations. Bushra Naz, a public affairs officer at the British High Commission Islamabad, in response, said that she had forwarded the questions to the Abu Dhabi High Commission. “That’s all I can do for you. It is better to contact them”, she said.

    Mohammad Atif, who had applied for the UK visa from Lahore, said his three consecutive applications were rejected on different grounds. “Finally, when I cleared all the objections, the visa officer rejected my application, because he thought I would stay behind there despite the fact I had lived in the UK for two and a half months before”.

    “Each time, I deposited Rs14,000 as visa fees and the high commission always welcomed that because they were getting money against the application. They should have refused to receive the subsequent applications if they had cogent reason to turn down my first application”, he said.

    Published in The Express Tribune, December 19th, 2015.

    Read more: UK , Visa

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  6. 6. Legal problems abroad
    You can apply for legal aid in:

    EU countries (except Croatia and Romania)
    Norway, Switzerland, Turkey and Azerbaijan
    You can get help with your application from a publicly funded solicitor, including getting documents translated.

    Contact the embassy or consulate of that country or the Legal Aid Agency to find out how to apply.

    Legal Aid Agency – for legal problems abroad ho.complaints@legalaid.gsi.gov.uk

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  7. 3. Eligibility
    Whether you qualify for legal aid will depend on:

    the type of case
    your financial circumstances
    Civil (non-criminal) cases
    Civil cases include things like debt, family or housing problems. To get legal aid, you usually need to show you can’t afford to pay for legal costs and your problem is serious.

    You’ll usually have to give details and evidence of your income, benefits, savings and property, and those of your partner. If you’re under 18, you may need to give information about your parents’ or guardians’ income.

    Your financial situation isn’t taken into account for cases about:

    mental health tribunals
    children in care
    child abduction
    You may also have to provide evidence about your problem, eg in a divorce case, by providing a court order or GP letter showing that you or your child have been a victim of abuse.

    Check if you qualify for legal aid to get help with civil cases.

    Paying the costs of your case

    Legal aid might not cover all the costs of your case. You may have to:

    pay some of the costs upfront
    pay back some of the cost if you win money or property from your case
    Read about paying for legal aid.

    The Legal Aid Agency (LAA) will make a charge or claim – known as the ‘statutory charge’ – on any money or property you win. If this is your home, payment can be deferred and the debt placed as a charge on your home (similar to a mortgage).

    Your legal adviser will explain how this works.

    Contact the LAA’s Land Charge Department to discuss how to pay.

    Land Charge Department land-charges-enquiry@legalaid.gsi.gov.uk
    Telephone: 0203 334 6373
    Find out about call charges

    If legal aid is withdrawn, you may have to repay the full legal costs.

    Criminal cases
    You have the right to free legal advice if you’re questioned at a police station.

    You’ll automatically get legal aid for legal representation in court if you’re under 16 (or under 18 and in full-time education) or on certain benefits.

    Alternatives to legal aid
    If you can’t get legal aid, you may be able to get free advice from:

    the Law Centres Network
    Citizens Advice
    AdviceNow
    You can also pay for advice from a local legal adviser or solicitor.

    Last updated: 9 November 2016

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  8. Who does what in the court
    A Crown Court:

    normally has a jury – which decides if you’re guilty or not
    has a judge – who decides what sentence you get
    Your solicitor (if you have one) can explain what happens in court – the judge and court staff will also give instructions about the trial.

    Sentences a Crown Court can give
    A Crown Court can give a range of sentences including:

    community sentences
    prison sentences – including life sentences
    Appealing a sentence or conviction
    If you disagree with the Crown Court’s verdict, you may be able to appeal.

    Last updated: 23 September 2016

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  9. 1. Magistrates’ courts
    All criminal cases start in a magistrates’ court.

    Cases are heard by either:

    2 or 3 magistrates
    a district judge
    There isn’t a jury in a magistrates’ court.

    Cases a magistrates’ court deals with
    A magistrates’ court normally handles cases known as ‘summary offences’, eg:

    most motoring offences
    minor criminal damage
    being drunk and disorderly
    It can also deal with some of the more serious offences, eg:

    burglary
    drugs offences
    These are called ‘either way’ offences and can be heard either in a magistrates’ court or a Crown Court.

    Find your local magistrates’ court.

    Cases that magistrates pass to the Crown Court
    Magistrates’ courts always pass the most serious crimes to the Crown Court, eg:

    murder
    rape
    robbery
    These are known as ‘indictable offences’.

    Being kept in custody or granted bail
    In some cases, the magistrates court decides if you should be:

    kept in custody – eg a police or court cell
    granted ‘bail’, and let out on strict conditions – eg to keep away from named places or people
    This may happen if:

    another court hearing is needed
    the court needs more information before passing sentence
    your case is passed to the Crown Court for trial or sentencing
    Sentences a magistrates’ court can give
    The court can give punishments including:

    up to 6 months in prison (or up to 12 months in total for more than one offence)
    a fine of up to £5,000
    a community sentence, like doing unpaid work in the community
    Courts can also give a combination of punishments – eg a fine and unpaid work in the community.

    If the court decides your sentence should be for longer than 6 months, it can pass your case to the Crown Court for sentencing.

    Appealing a sentence or conviction
    If you disagree with the magistrate court’s verdict, you may be able to appeal.

    Last updated: 23 September 2016

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  10. Policies & Safety
    Suspended Blogs and Sites
    When you register for an account at WordPress.com, you fully agree to comply with our Terms of Service. The registration page includes the following statement:

    By creating an account you agree to our fascinating Terms of Service.

    If we find your blog or website to be in breach of our Terms of Service, we will suspend it.

    In some cases, we may add a warning note in your dashboard. It will contain a link that you can use to contact us regarding the issue. We might also disable posting on your site, or discontinue other features on your account.

    We do make mistakes from time to time. If you feel that we’ve suspended your blog in error and that it follows our User Guidelines, please contact us via the link on your Dashboard or by using the form below. We will review the suspension and either remove it, or explain why we consider your blog in violation of our Terms of Service.

    If a blog has been suspended for violating our terms, its domain / URL (i.e.: “example.wordpress.com”) and content will not be restored.

    We take our Terms of Service very seriously and act on all information we receive in order to investigate potential breaches. Since we want WordPress.com to be a pleasant and safe environment for all of our valued users, our terms are enforced on a daily basis.

    Contact form for suspended blogs

    Please use this form to contact us about your own blog only. For privacy reasons, we are not able to respond to messages regarding blogs sent by third parties.

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