About

Monday, August 26, 2013

Find educayion and gov. site



.edu discussion site
"From" "date" "time" "Remote Name" "last changed" site:edu




inurl:.edu inurl:blog "powered by wordpress"

inurl:.gov inurl:blog "powered by wordpress"

http://ahenarony.blogspot.com/



হেল্পলাইন

এখনো যাঁরা আছেন এক্সপিতে

মঈন চৌধুরী | আপডেট: ০০:০৩, ফেব্রুয়ারি ১৯, ২০১৪ | প্রিন্ট সংস্করণ
অনেকেই জেনে গেছেন, খুব শিগগির এক যুগের বেশি পুরোনো উইন্ডোজ এক্সপি অপারেটিং সিস্টেমের ব্যবহার বন্ধ করতে হবে। মাইক্রোসফট ধীরে ধীরে এর হালনাগাদ করা ছেড়ে দিলেও এক্সপির প্রতি অনেক ব্যবহারকারীর মায়া যেন কাটছেই না। এখনো অনেকে উইন্ডোজ এক্সপির ব্যবহার চালিয়ে যেতে চাইছেন।
প্রযুক্তি বিশেষজ্ঞদের মতে, উইন্ডোজ এক্সপি ব্যবহার বন্ধ করার অন্যতম কারণ হলো এর নিরাপত্তাব্যবস্থা। তাঁদের পরামর্শ, যত দ্রুত সম্ভব এক্সপি ছেড়ে নতুন অপারেটিং সিস্টেম ব্যবহার করা উচিত। কোনো কারণে তা সম্ভব না হলে উইন্ডোজ এক্সপিচালিত কম্পিউটারটিকে ইন্টারনেট থেকে বিচ্ছিন্ন করে চালানো যেতে পারে। আর কেউ যদি চান এক্সপিতেই ইন্টারনেট ব্যবহারসহ সব কাজ করবেন, তবে কিছু বিষয় বিবেচনায় আনতে হবে।
পূর্ণ নিরাপত্তাব্যবস্থা: সাধারণ অ্যান্টি-ভাইরাস সফটওয়্যার ব্যবহার করা খুব একটা জুতসই হবে না। এ জন্য ফায়ারওয়াল এবং নিরাপত্তাব্যবস্থা আছে এমন অ্যান্টি-ভাইরাস ব্যবহার করতে হবে।
দ্বিতীয় নিরাপত্তা কৌশল: কম্পিউটারে শক্তিশালী নিরাপত্তাব্যবস্থাকে আরও পোক্ত করতে হলে প্রচলিত অ্যান্টি-ভাইরাসের পাশাপাশি ম্যালওয়্যারবাইট নামের সফটওয়্যারটি ইনস্টল করে সপ্তাহে অন্তত একবার স্ক্যান করে নিতে হবে। এটি নামানো যাবে http://goo.gl/ZfTMXF ঠিকানা থেকে, আকার ১০ মেগাবাইট।
ফায়ারফক্স বা ক্রোম ব্যবহার: ওয়েবসাইট দেখার সফটওয়্যার (ব্রাউজার) খুব বেশি পুরোনো হলে সেটা ম্যালওয়্যার বা ভাইরাস আক্রমণের জন্য উন্মুক্ত হয়ে পড়ে। তাই উইন্ডোজ এক্সপির নিজস্ব পুরোনো ইন্টারনেট এক্সপ্লোরার বাদ দিয়ে সর্বশেষ হালনাগাদ সংস্করণের ফায়ারফক্স বা গুগল ক্রোম ব্যবহার করা ভালো।
ব্রাউজারের নিরাপত্তা: বিভিন্ন ধরনের স্ক্রিপ্ট বা ছোট প্রোগ্রাম হলো ভাইরাস ছড়ানোর বিপজ্জনক মাধ্যম। সঠিক ধরনের ব্রাউজার অ্যাড-অন, যেমন নোস্ক্রিপ্ট ব্যবহার করলে এসব থেকে বাঁচা যায়। ফায়ারফক্সের জন্য এটি পাওয়া যাবে http://goo.gl/Cvqehz ঠিকানায় আর ক্রোমের জন্য নামাতে পারবেন http://goo.gl/tV3pB5 ওয়েব ঠিকানা থেকে। —মঈন চৌধুরী
 
 
 
 
বেসিস আউটসোর্সিং অ্যাওয়ার্ড ২০১৪-এর জুরি বোর্ডের চেয়ারম্যান এ কে এম ফাহিম মাশরুর সম্মেলনে বলেন, তরুণ উদ্যোক্তাদের জন্য এই পুরস্কার একধরনের পথ প্রদর্শকের কাজ করবে। পুরস্কার প্রদানের ক্ষেত্রে উদ্যোক্তাদের কর্মসংস্থান, রপ্তানির পরিমাণ ও সামাজিক ভূমিকা গুরুত্ব পাবে। সম্মেলনে উপস্থিত ছিলেন বেসিস আউটসোর্সিং অ্যাওয়ার্ড ২০১৪-এর আহ্বায়ক শাহ্ ইমারউল কায়ীশ, বেসিসের সহসভাপতি উত্তম কুমার পাল ও যুগ্ম সাধারণ সম্পাদক রাশেদুল হাসান।
ইমারউল কায়ীশ জানান, ৬৪টি জেলায় একজন করে সফল ফ্রিল্যান্সার বা তথ্যপ্রযুক্তি উদ্যোক্তাকে দেওয়া হবে এই পুরস্কার। আরও ছয়টি আলাদা বিভাগে (ওয়েব অ্যাপলিকেশন ডেভেলপমেন্ট, এসইও ও অনলাইন বিপণন, ওয়েব ডিজাইন, গ্রাফিকস ডিজাইন, ব্লগিং, মোবাইল অ্যাপলিকেশন) তিনজন করে ১৮ জনকে উদ্যোক্তা হিসেবেও পুরস্কার দেওয়া হবে। প্রাতিষ্ঠানিক বিভাগে ১৫টি এবং নারী বিভাগে তিনটি পুরস্কার রয়েছে। অনলাইনে বেসিসের ওয়েবসাইটে (www.basis.org.bd) এ প্রতিযোগিতায় নিবন্ধন কার্যক্রম চলছে। নিবন্ধন চলবে আগামী ১৪ ফেব্রুয়ারি প্রর্যন্ত। পুরস্কার দেওয়া হবে আগামী মার্চ মাসে। ২০১১ সাল থেকে প্রতিবছর এ পুরস্কার দিয়ে আসছে বেসিস। —মো. রাফাত জামিল

Sunday, June 9, 2013

BANGLADESH BEACH


COXS  BAZAR
Cox's Bazar (Bengali: কক্সবাজার Kaksbājār) is a town, a fishing port and district headquarters in Bangladesh. It is known for its wide and long sandy beach which is considered by many as the world's longest natural sandy sea beach,[2][3][4] The beach in Cox's Bazar is an unbroken 125 km sandy sea beach with a gentle slope. It is located 150 km south of the industrial port Chittagong. Cox’s Bazar is also known by the name Panowa, whose literal translation means "yellow flower." Its other old name was "Palongkee".
The modern Cox's Bazar derives its name from Captain Hiram Cox (died 1799), an officer serving in British India. An officer of the British East India Company, Captain Cox was appointed Superintendent of Palongkee outpost after Warren Hastings became Governor of Bengal. Captain Cox was specially mobilised to deal with a century-long conflict between Arakan refugees and local Rakhains. He embarked upon the mammoth task of rehabilitating refugees in the area and made significant progress. A premature death took Captain Cox in 1799 before he could finish his work. To commemorate his role in rehabilitation work, a market was established and named Cox's Bazar ("Cox's Market") after him.
Today, Cox's Bazar is one of the most-visited tourist destinations in Bangladesh. It has yet to become a major international tourist destination, and has no international hotel chains, due to lack of publicity and transportation.


Town
Cox's Bazar (Town), Cox's Bazar municipality, was constituted in 1869, eventually becoming a B-grade municipality in 1989. The municipality covers an area of 6.85 km2.[5] Located along the Bay of Bengal in South Eastern Bangladesh, Cox's Bazar Town is a large port and health resort. But it is famous mostly for its long natural sandy beach. The municipality covers an area of 6.85 km² with 27 mahallas and 9 wards and has a population of 51,918.[1] Cox's Bazar is connected by road and air with Chittagong







History
The greater Chittagong area, including Cox's Bazar, was under the rule of Arakan kings from the early 9th century until its conquest by the Mughals in 1666 AD.[7] When the Mughal Prince Shah Shuja was passing through the hilly terrain of the present-day Cox’s Bazar on his way to Arakan, he was attracted to its scenic and captivating beauty. He commanded his forces to camp there. His retinue of one thousand palanquins stopped there for some time. A place named Dulahazara, meaning "one thousand palanquins," still exists in the area. After the Mughals, the place came under the control of the Tipras and the Arakanese, followed by the Portuguese and then the British.
The name Cox's Bazar/Bazaar originated from the name of a British East India Company officer, Captain Hiram Cox, who was appointed as the Superintendent of Palonki (today's Cox's Bazar) outpost. He succeeded Warren Hastings, who became the Governor of Bengal following the British East India Company Act in 1773. Cox was mobilised to deal with a century-long conflict between Arakan refugees and local Rakhine people at Palonki. The Captain had rehabilitated many refugees in the area, but had died (in 1799) before he could finish his work. To commemorate that, a market was established and named after him, called Cox's Bazar (market of Cox). Cox's Bazar then was first established in 1854 and became a municipality in 1869.[7]
After the Sepoy Mutiny (Indian Rebellion of 1857) in 1857, the British East India Company was highly criticised and questioned on humanitarian grounds, specially for its opium trade monopoly over the Indian Sub-Continent. However, after its dissolution on 1 January 1874, all of the company's assets including its Armed Forces were acquired by the British Crown. After this historic take over, Cox's Bazar was declared a district of the Bengal Province under the British Crown.
Cox's Bazar Map from Series U542, U.S. Army Map Service, 1955
After the end of British rule in 1947, Cox's Bazar became part of East Pakistan. Captain Advocate Fazlul Karim, the first Chairman (after independence from the British) of Cox's Bazar Municipality, established the Tamarisk Forest along the beach. He wanted to attract tourists as well as to protect the beach from tidal waves (tsunami). He donated much of his father-in-law’s and his own lands as sites for constructing a Public Library and a Town Hall. He was inspired to build Cox's Bazar as a tourist spot after seeing beaches of Bombay and Karachi, and was a resort pioneers in developing Cox's Bazar as a destination. He founded a Maternity Hospital, the Stadium and the drainage system by procuring grants from the Ford Foundation and Rockefeller Foundation through correspondence. T. H. Matthews, the principal of the Dacca Engineering College (1949~1954), was a friend who had helped him in these fundraising efforts. Engineer Chandi Charan Das was the government civil engineer who had worked on all these projects. In 1959 the municipality was turned into a town committee.[7]
In 1961 the erstwhile Geological Survey of Pakistan initiated investigation of radioactive minerals like mo
;BDnazite around the Cox's Bazar sea-beach area.[8]
 .0

Cox's Bazar Bus Terminal
In 1971, Cox's Bazar wharf was used as a naval port by the Pakistan Navy's gunboats. This and the nearby airstrip of the Pakistan Air Force were the scene of intense shelling by the Indian Navy during the Bangladesh Liberation War. During the war, Pakistani soldiers killed many people in the town, including eminent lawyer Jnanendralal Chowdhury. The killing of two freedom fighters named Farhad and Subhash at Badar Mokam area is also recorded in history.[9]
After the independence of Bangladesh, Cox's Bazar started to get administrative attention. In 1972 the town committee of Cox's Bazar was turned into a municipality. In 1975, The Government of Bangladesh established a pilot plant at Kalatali.[8] Later, in 1984 Cox's Bazar subdivision was promoted to a district, and five years later (in 1989) the Cox's Bazar municipality was elevated to B-grade.[7] In 1994 (jobs) the Marine Fisheries and Technology Station (MFTS) was established at Cox's Bazar. MFTS is a research station of Bangladesh Fisheries Research Institute (BFRI) headquartered in Mymensingh. The station covers a land area of four hectares and contains five laboratories.[10] In April 2007 Bangladesh got connected to the submarine cable network as a member of the SEA-ME-WE-4 Consortium, as Cox's Bazar was selected as the landing station of the submarine cable.[11] In September 2012 the municipality was the site of the Cox's Bazar and Ramu riots, where local Muslims attacked the Buddhist community over an alleged Quran desecration posted to Facebook.[

                                    KUAKATA
Kuakata (Bengali: কুয়াকাটা) is a panaromic sea beach on the southernmost tip of Bangladesh.[1] Located in the Patuakhali district, Kuakata has a wide sandy beach from where one can see both the sunrise and sunset. It is about 320 Kilometres south of Dhaka, the capital, and about 70 Kilometres from the district headquarters. The Kuakata beach is 30 km long and 6 km wide. On 13 September 2007 government had announced a red alert in Kuakata as caution for a possible Tsunami.[2]
The name Kuakata originated from the word 'Kua'-the Bengali word for “Well” which was dug on the sea shore by the early Rakhine settlers in quest of collecting drinking water, who landed on Kuakata coast in the eighteenth century after being expelled from Arakan (Myanmar) by the Mughals.[3] Afterwards, it has become a tradition of digging Well in the neighborhoods of Rakhaine tribes for water.
Kuakata offers a full view of the sunrise and sunset from the same white sandy beach in the water of the Bay of Bengal.
Locally known as Shagor Kannya (Daughter of the Sea), the long strip of dark, marbled sand stretches for about 30 km. The long and wide beach at Kuakata has a typical natural setting. This sandy beach has gentle slopes into the Bay of Bengal. Kuakata is also a sanctuary for migratory winter birds.
On the eastern end of the beach is Gongamati Reserved Forest, an evergreen mangrove forest and snippet of the original Kuakata. When the Rakhines settled in the area in 1784, Kuakata was part of the larger Sundarbans forest. However, the Sundarbans is now at a distance of one-hour by speed boat. As a mangrove forest, Gongamati, like the Sundarbans, offers some protection against tidal surges, however it too is being threatened by logging and deforestation. The best way to reach the forest is by foot or bike along the beach, where a flock of flag flying fishing boats can be seen trawling the coast. Choosing to visit Gangamati in the late afternoon is a perfect time to watch the sun caste shadows on the abstract exposed mangrove roots.
Kuakata is the place of pilgrimage for both Hindu and Buddhist communities. Innumerable devotees arrive here at the festival of 'Rush Purnima' and 'Maghi Purnima'. On these two occasions the pilgrims take holy bath at the bay and participate in the traditional fairs.[4] One may also visit the 100 years old Buddhist Temple where the statue of Goutama Buddha and two wells of 200 years old are located.
Fisherman village is another place where you can visit and watch the lifestyle of the fisherman. If you are adventurous you may also go for fishing on the fishing boat if you can manage the local fishermen. That will give you pleasure and experience, which you won’t be able to gather from anywhere else. In the fishermen village you will find the fishermen coming back from the sea and you can purchase some fresh hilsha fish from them, and by the side of village there are some local restaurants where you can get the Hilshas cooked and ready for eating.
The government and local business owners have made significant developments over the years to attract tourist to its shores. Nowadays, local people are more supportive to the tourists and communications have improved significantly. A new Police station was built in 2007. Accordingly, the law and order situation in the open beach, even at night, has improved significantly.







PATENGA
Patenga is a popular tourist spot. The beach is very close to the Bangladesh Naval Academy of the Bangladesh Navy and Shah Amanat International Airport. Its width is narrow and swimming in the seas is not recommended. Part of the seashore is built-up with concrete walls, and large blocks of stones have been laid to prevent erosion. During the 1990s, a host of restaurants and kiosks sprouted out around the beach area. Lighting of the area has enhanced the security aspect of visiting at night.
Nowadays, alcohol peddling is very common at the beach. Vendors from the city sell their ice creams, cold drinks and food to the hundreds of tourists who come to Patenga Beach. According to the local people, Patenga is the best place for delicious, mouth-watering street food at very low costs. One of the popular dishes of the food stands is the fried, spicy mud crab served with a small plate full of falafel, garnished with cucumber and onion. The beach has a wonderful cool atmosphere even at the evening, and people come to enjoy the soothing breeze. The beach is lined with massive shady palm trees and fishing boats. It also has an array of speed boats for visitors. The beach, however, is quite sandy, with a few rocky patches.
Most visitors come to Patenga Beach as it is known for having some of the most stunning sunsets and sunrises in Bangladesh.








 

Like Book

Blogger news

Blogroll

Most Reading