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Several advocacy events with celebrities and lawmakers are scheduled across the Capitol complex this week.
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#state #dinner #White #House #Correspondents #Dinner #festivitiesin #D.C #week #celebrities #finding #Hill
( With inputs from : www.politico.com )
Tag: finding

With both a state dinner and White House Correspondents’ Dinner festivities in D.C. this week, celebrities are finding their way onto the Hill.

Tips on finding a dream job in Saudi Arabia
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Kingdom of Saudi Arabia flag The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) is in the midst of a major economic transformation. The reform is part of the Kingdom’s long-term economic strategy – Vision 2030, and its national transformation plan that aims to diversify the economy away from dependence on the oil sector.
Considering Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030, it is hard to ignore that the country is full of business and investment opportunities, making Saudi Arabia a place to be.
There is good news for job hunters because there are several megaprojects shaping the future of Saudi Arabia.
Here are some of the mega-projects shaping the future of Saudi Arabia
- Makkah Public Transport Programme
With all these mega-projects taking shape, jobs are plentiful in Saudi Arabia.
Here are tips for getting your dream job in Saudi Arabia
Tailor your resume
- Not every job description is the same. In the digital age, most filtering is done by computer algorithms that primarily look for keywords. This means that it helps to tailor the resume based on the job description.
- You should include specific skills and keywords from the job description in your resume.
- Always keep your resume up to date and consciously match it to the job description before applying for any position.
Use LinkedIn effectively
- LinkedIn is a great way to get the attention of industry leaders who are potential future employers.
- Update your LinkedIn profiles and actively post about any work-related accomplishments, anecdotes, or updates.
- LinkedIn can also be used to connect and interact with industry professionals.
Networking
- According to LinkedIn data, 70 percent of individuals were hired by a company with which they had a mutual connection, and applicants who were referred by an employee working for the company were eight times more likely to be hired.
- Add colleagues, friends, family, and companies you want to work for – this will make you visible to your contact connections too. Additionally, take time to attend networking events in your industry or the industry you want to work in. You never know who you will meet.
Find the right jobs
- Use the Jobs tab on your LinkedIn profile to find job listings that are right for you, in the industry or market you want to move into. It’s easy to set specific job search parameters, so you suggest roles at companies you’re interested in working for.
Be persistent
- During your application process, unfortunately, there are times when you will be rejected. Remember to stay as positive as possible and persistence is key!
- Apply to different companies and track your application to make sure it’s in the hands of the right people. In addition to using the job board, try to find a direct person to give your resume to and follow up on.
- Keep checking back to see if they have reviewed your app yet. Showing a degree of tenacity during the job search phase will help you once you reach the interview process.
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#Tips #finding #dream #job #Saudi #Arabia( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

Sisodia finding excuses to evade inquiry, says BJP
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New Delhi: Delhi BJP Working President Virendra Sachdeva on Sunday said Deputy Chief Minister Manish Sisodia was trying to find excuses to evade a probe in connection with the alleged liquor policy scam.
“It is really surprising that Sisodia has for long been saying that he was prepared for the inquiry and there was no scam in the liquor policy, but when the CBI called him for an inquiry, he started finding excuses to evade the inquiry,” Sachdeva said.
Sisodia said in a tweet on Saturday that the CBI wants to stop the ongoing development in Delhi.
“CBI has called me again on Sunday. They have put full force of CBI and ED against me. They raided my home, searched my bank locker but didn’t find anything. I have made arrangements of best education system in Delhi, they want to stop it. But I have always supported in their investigation and will do,” the Deputy Chief Minister said on Saturday.
On this, Sachdeva said Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal’s deputy, however, instead of appearing before the CBI, called the media to tell that ‘I have written a letter to CBI that I am preparing Delhi Budget, so need time to appear before them.’
“It’s surprising that yesterday (Saturday), Sisodia was confident that there was no evidence or case against him, but today, he sounded evasive,” he said.
The BJP leader said Sisodia seems to have an inkling that the agency has sufficient evidence against him as no arrest would be made without proof.
He said this while reacting to Sisodia claiming on Sunday that “the BJP may soon get me arrested through the CBI”.
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#Sisodia #finding #excuses #evade #inquiry #BJP( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

‘36% women struggle finding partner with same level of commitment’
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Ahead of Valentine’s Day, dating app Bumble released its Modern Love Report which aims to shed light on how Gen Z and Millennials in India define and express love.
The report in India shares insights into nuances of modern dating and how Indians define and express love.
The new study further reveals how Indians define and express love by writing letters (63%), candlelit dinners (66%) and big gestures (51%) are considered to be the most romantic. However, 39 percent of single Indians feel that Valentine’s Day is overrated.
As our dating cultures continue to evolve in India with more single people, women in particular, being more intentional about who and how they want to date.
While 42 percent of single Indians surveyed consider public displays of affection (PDA) on social media or on real-life dates to be romantic while 34 percent consider it as a cliche.
54 percent of single Indians surveyed consider constant attention to be romantic while only 26 percent consider it cliche.
In the context of chivalry romance, over 41 percent of respondents think acts of chivalry are romantic while only 32 percent consider it a cliche.
How do Indians feel about Valentine’s Day in 2023?
39 percent of single Indians feel that Valentine’s Day is overrated and they do not feel the need to celebrate it irrespective if they are dating or not. Even though 39 perecent of single Indians want to go on a date on Valentine’s Day this year.
This is more relevant for Millennials (52%) than Gen Z (33%) while more GenZ (35%) than Millennials (28%) claim they do not want to go on a date on Valentine’s Day this year.
Bumble’s research reveals that Indians want honesty and do not play games. Women in particular want their space during the early stages of a relationship.
While 49 percent and being friends first 43 percent are more important to daters in India then responding to text messages quickly (26%).
Almost 39 percent of single Indians surveyed prefer to have open conversations about their wants and expectations while 38 percent want to date someone who is easy to talk to and one who understands them.
35 percent of respondents also believe that it’s important to have shared values and beliefs when dating someone.
27 percent of women respondents claim that it’s important that their partner gives them space and not be clingy in the early stages of dating.
‘End-goals’ in a relationship: What do people want from their dating journeys?
Over half (53%) of respondents said living together is their ‘end goal’ when dating while almost half (49%) of respondents said being married is their ‘end goal’ when looking for a relationship.
In fact, 51% of Gen Z respondents claim living together is the ‘end goal’ of their dating journey. A third (33%) of the respondents said having a child/children is their ‘end goal’ when looking for a
relationship.Indians find intellectual intimacy attractive
Single Indians are becoming more intentional about their dating choices, prioritising their
needs for compatibility when it comes to dating someone.Intellectual intimacy tops the charts as stimulating conversations are important to gauge compatibility. In fact, physical appearance seems to be less important as 34 percent of women respondents claimed
that they prioritise emotional intimacy and intelligence, whereas only 21 percent prioritise
physical intimacy when committing to a serious, long-term relationship.Age gap love
In India, age-gap relationships more than often raise questions and judgements from afar
around interpersonal power dynamics between a couple.Interestingly, looking ahead in 2023, 38 percent of single women surveyed admit being comfortable dating someone younger (1-5 years).
Outdated societal norms still dictate how women are pressured to feel when it comes to age in relationships even in 2023.
Almost 2 in 5 (39%) single women surveyed admit it gets more difficult to date when you get older as a woman, this is true for more millennial women (44%) than Gen Z (35%).
Biggest struggles women face in modern dating
Over a third (36%) of women who were surveyed said finding someone with the same level of commitment as them is one of the biggest struggles women face while dating, followed by finding someone who shares the same or similar lifestyle, values, beliefs as them (34%) and finding someone who their family will approve of (28%).
In fact, 40 percent of single women surveyed claim to be influenced by their family members’ opinions and 40 percent by their friends’ opinions when making decisions about their dating lives.
In 2023 people want to focus on challenging the status quo and outdated, antiquated dating norms without compromising on their choices, desires and needs.
Women are prioritising emotional intimacy over physical requirements, and are open to dating
without worrying about age gaps and judgements.Some of these positive shifts are encouraging to see as dating cultures continue to evolve in India.
Insights based on nationwide surveys commissioned by Bumble and conducted by Censuswide
and YouGov across India with a sample of 2000 single adults in August and December 2022Bumble, the women-first dating and social networking app, connects people across dating (Bumble Date), friendship (Bumble BFF) and professional networking (Bumble Bizz).
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#women #struggle #finding #partner #level #commitment( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

Male student faints after finding himself among 500 girls in Bihar exam centre
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Patna: A Class 12 student fell unconscious in the examination hall on Wednesday after finding himself the lone male among 500 girl students in Bihar’s Nalanda district, his family said.
The student was identified as Manish Shankar Prasad, 17, who went to the Brilliant Convent School Sundargarh to give the mathematics examination.
His relatives claimed that he was the only male student at the centre. When he saw a large number of female students, he became nervous and collapsed on the floor. The school administration came to his aid and admitted him in the Sadar hospital for treatment. He regained consciousness after a few hours, his father Sacchidanand Prasad, said.
Another relative blamed the Bihar Intermediate Council for allotting him the examination centre dedicated for female students.
“There were more than 500 girls students in the examination center. The school administration has given the seat to my nephew in the main hall of the school surrounded by a large number of girls. Manish failed to handle the situation after saw a large number of girls and fell unconscious,” his aunt said.
The intermediate (class 12 board) examination started in Bihar on Wednesday and cheating has been reported in several districts including in Nalanda, neighbouring Nawada, Munger, Banka, Darbhanga, Samastipur, Araria and other districts. Videos in this regard went viral at several examination centers.
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#Male #student #faints #finding #among #girls #Bihar #exam #centre( With inputs from www.siasat.com )

‘Better than finding gold’: towers’ remains may rewrite history of English civil war
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When archaeologists working on the route of HS2 began excavating a stretch of pasture in Warwickshire, they were not expecting to uncover what one of them calls “the highlight of our careers”. Their excavations revealed the monumental stone bases of two towers from a late medieval fortified gatehouse, the existence of which had been completely lost to history.
While that find was remarkable in itself, the ruins were even more significant than they first appeared – and might even rewrite the history of the English civil war.
Peppering the sandstone walls were hundreds of pockmarks made by musket balls and pistol shot, showing that the building had come under heavy fire. Experts think this may be evidence that the gatehouse was shot at by parliamentarian troops heading to the nearby Battle of Curdworth Bridge in August 1642, which would make this the scene of the very first skirmish of the civil war.
The finds were “a real shock”, said Stuart Pierson of Wessex Archaeology, who led excavations on the site. “The best way to describe it is that we were just in awe of this tower.
“People always say that you want to find gold in archaeology, but I think for a lot of us finding that tower will always be better than finding gold. I think it’s the highlight of our careers finding that, and I don’t think we’re going to find anything like that again.”

Musket ball impact marks on the outside wall of Coleshill gatehouse. Photograph: HS2/PA The team knew that a large Tudor manor house had stood somewhere near the site at Coleshill, east of Birmingham, but its location had been lost. As they started excavating, they were astonished at the state of preservation of its vast ornamental gardens – larger in scale than at Hampton Court.
Pierson had said to colleagues that he expected there might be the remains of a gatehouse, “but we figured a small box structure. We weren’t thinking anything involving towers.” He was on holiday when the first walls were uncovered. “My colleagues say their favourite memory from the site was my expression when I [returned and] saw this complete tower,” he said.
Taken together, the finds make the site “nationally significant – and a bit more”, he added.
In the lead up to the civil war, which pitched forces loyal to King Charles I against parliamentarian soldiers seeking to topple him, Coleshill Manor was in the hands of a royalist, Simon Digby. The position of his grand home, next to a key strategic crossing of the River Cole, would have put it directly in the path of parliamentarians on the march to Curdworth Bridge. While it is impossible to prove, experts think it is highly likely that it is their musket balls – dozens of which were recovered from the site – which struck the gatehouse on this journey.
While the discovery potentially rewrites the history of the start of the civil war, Pierson said, it can also tell us more about the experience of those living through it. “What it gives us is a more personal [insight] to the civil war. There are always stories about royalty and the lead parliamentarians, but there’s not so much focus given to the people themselves, even the upper classes who found themselves involved but weren’t necessarily really part of it.”
The discovery features on Digging for Britain on BBC Two at 8pm on Sunday 22 January.
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#finding #gold #towers #remains #rewrite #history #English #civil #war
( With inputs from : www.theguardian.com )






