the fa

Bitcoin: an investment mania for the fake news era

The cryptocurrency has attracted people who mistrust institutions — and those looking for a way to get rich quick




the fa

Investors Keep The Faith In SIPs

Despite salary cuts and job cuts, the inflows into equity mutual funds and SIPs was rather steady in the month of April 2020. Systematic Investment Plans or SIPs continued to attract decent investment. SIP inflows were pegged at Rs 8,376 crore




the fa

Investors Keep The Faith In SIPs

Despite salary cuts and job cuts, the inflows into equity mutual funds and SIPs was rather steady in the month of April 2020. Systematic Investment Plans or SIPs continued to attract decent investment. SIP inflows were pegged at Rs 8,376 crore




the fa

Ladies, These Benefits Of Shaving The face Will Make You A Fan Of The Trend Dermaplaning

Shaving the face ladies is no longer a taboo that is frowned upon. We know it sounds scary but by now enough women have done it for us to leave the stigma behind and get your hands in and shave the




the fa

Rabindranath Tagore’s Birth Anniversary: Some Facts About The Famous Bengali Poet And Novelist

Rabindranath Tagore, a popular Bengali-poet, artist, musician, Ayurveda researcher and polymath was born on 7 May 1861. He is often referred to as Gurudev, Kabiguru and Biswakabi by his admirers. During the late 19th century and early 20th century, he extensively




the fa

RRR To Change The Fate Of Chiranjeevi, Prabhas & Nani?

The lockdown imposed by the Indian government due to the Novel Coronavirus outbreak has given the worst nightmare to movie producers. As we all know, the government has asked the showbiz industry to stop shootings to curb COVID-19. Hence, producers who





the fa

The Faltering U.S. Refugee Protection System: Legal and Policy Responses to Refugees, Asylum Seekers, and Others in Need of Protection

The U.S. refugee protection system, while generous in many respects, has become less robust over the last two decades. The unique and often diverse needs of emerging refugee populations have exposed severe limitations in the standard resettlement approach.This report examines U.S. legal and policy responses to those seeking protection and addresses the barriers, gaps, and opportunities that exist.




the fa

The Father heart of God

A kids' camp brings healing and forgiveness in the township of Mamelodi.




the fa

Hugs from the Father

An OMer from Canada shares about different encounters she had during an outreach to Arab tourists in Switzerland.




the fa

The faith of a child

An OM trainee in Switzerland allows God to use her story and faith to touch children's hearts.




the fa

The face time look: How to make your videoconferencing call flawless

Shabby background, sloppy attire, children barging in, pets screeching... There are many things that can go wrong in your videoconferencing call. So how do you retain some semblance of order without making any faux pas?




the fa

One on One: Elevating the Fan Experience at Sports Games

James Giglio, CEO and Founder of MVP Interactive, discusses the changing landscape in sports marketing, customer experience, and the future of ball parks




the fa

Osama bin Laden, The Face Of Terror, Killed In Pakistan




the fa

HR e-briefing 430 - The vetting and barring scheme - the facts

The recruitment practices of many employers stand to be significantly affected by the introduction, from October 12 this year, of the new vetting and barring scheme for those working with children or vulnerable adults. The scheme will apply in Engla...




the fa

The fate of the EU and its impact on the U.S.

The Euro zone is still trying to dig itself out of its financial mess and prevent more countries, like Spain and Italy, from sinking into a black hole. At a panel discussion called, The Finance Crisis: Lessons Learned from Canada and the Way Forward, at the Canadian Embassy in Washington, D.C., Robert Rubin, former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, sat down with Chrystia Freeland and told her how he thinks the EU crisis could end and what impact it could have on the U.S.




the fa

Coronavirus: The faces smiling behind the masks

Laura Fuchs is capturing New Yorkers who are trying to stay positive in the midst of the pandemic.




the fa

Public consultation on the FAO-OECD guidance for responsible agricultural supply chains

This public consultation was held to gather comments on the draft FAO-OECD guidance for responsible agricultural supply chains which is designed to help enterprises observe standards of responsible business conduct along their agricultural supply chains. The deadline for comment was 20 February 2015.




the fa

Policy Brief: Parental leave: Where are the fathers?

All OECD countries, except the United States, provide nationwide paid maternity leave. Over half also offer paternity leave to fathers right after childbirth. By enabling fathers to take on a greater share of the childcare burden, parental leave can support women’s careers.




the fa

Perry and the fallibility of US justice

It would be wrong for charges against the Texas governor to be allowed through the courts




the fa

Sue Campbell on women’s football and reforming the FA

Former head of UK Sport has set sights on winning the World Cup




the fa

The Fast Lane: Round the world in seven days — and counting

Avoid eating too much and say yes to that extra glass of wine before you go to sleep in flight




the fa

The Fast Lane: the key to a healthy neighbourhood

Casual familiarity triggers a sense of belonging and happiness in most of us and this in turn makes us more resilient




the fa

The Fast Lane: who’s going to be the ‘global culture cop’?

‘What does it mean if you can’t comment on a sector of society unless you’re part of it?’




the fa

The Fast Lane: blinded by the light

Eurostar’s new on-board lighting makes me think of an operating theatre lit for intricate surgery




the fa

The Fast Lane: summertime, and the working gets easy

A summer office set-up reminds us that we don’t need gimmicks in the workplace to keep colleagues happy




the fa

The Fast Lane: pining for an old favourite

The great thing about many Alpine resorts is that they understand the value of leaving things alone




the fa

The Fast Lane: how to embrace a stint in the slow lane

Returning to 500 emails that need attention is far worse then checking in every other day




the fa

The Fast Lane: house rules for Hotel Brûlé

Your company secrets don’t need to be revealed to the tanning masses. Your shareholders will thank you




the fa

The Fast Lane: A Swiss bunker and other border myths

The Swiss bunker mentality has always felt at once quaint, menacing and oddly reassuring




the fa

The Fast Lane: what you can learn from Bangkok

Your boss and possibly you have a completely outdated view of the Thai capital and need to give it a fresh look




the fa

The Fast Lane: from Swiss post to Swedish retail

A few of late summer’s more frequently asked questions




the fa

The Fast Lane: what makes the best in-flight experience?

I can’t help but question if airlines wouldn’t be further ahead if they had just stuck to getting the basics right




the fa

The Fast Lane: how newspaper delivery has missed a trick

Many media companies still maintain a direct relationship with readers — but few still have access to foyers




the fa

The Fast Lane: Where am I?

‘It’s a snapshot of a nation on the go, but in the most courteous and respectful manner’




the fa

The Fast Lane: why all the world is going to Lisbon

While other countries spend a fortune attracting ‘influencers’, in Portugal it has happened organically




the fa

The Fast Lane: my plan to make Canada great again

Young Canadians should do like Aussies and Kiwis by getting out into the world for extended periods




the fa

The Fast Lane: What it feels like to be hit by a bullet

The facts are very simple: automatic weapons have no place in civil society, even when licensed




the fa

The Fast Lane: playing the train game

The concepts on offer in Japan are exercises in extreme styling and peerless service




the fa

The Fast Lane: Toronto — a Scarry, busy city

Toronto has a troubled history with its waterfront, much of which is cut off by an overhead expressway




the fa

The Fast Lane: Can I walk around a hotel lobby in my underwear?

From Hawaii to Hampstead, the columnist answers readers’ questions




the fa

The Fast Lane: Design that’s in a different class

Is Bombardier C Series the plane business travellers have been waiting for?




the fa

The Fast Lane: What your desk says about you

My desk and I are having issues. I’m away so often, it’s decided to lead a life of its own




the fa

The Fast Lane: A tale of two skyscrapers

Two tall stories that take place up in the clouds, high above two dazzling Asian cities




the fa

Qantas announces HUGE change to the way it does business in the face of coronavirus outbreak

Flight routes to London will be changed and eight of the airline's 12 A380 aircraft will be grounded due to low demand.




the fa

Man, 43, is charged with murdering former neighbor after he allegedly terrorized the father-of-four

Miles Armstead (right), 44, was doing yard work outside of his home in Oakland on May 1, when his former neighbor, Jamal Thomas (left), 43, allegedly shot him in the back of the head.




the fa

No children on the farm


Following allegations of wide-spread child labour in their business activities, foreign and Indian agri-business firms pledge to reform themselves. An update from The India Committe of the Netherlands.




the fa

Back to the family


Grounded in its feminist views, Praajak works with runaway boys and young men, to give them livelihood options and help them reunite with their families. Shoma Chatterji reports.




the fa

Feeding the farmers


The tragic reversal of roles is the result of national policies that have neglected agriculture and farming in the wake of globalisation, says Devinder Sharma.




the fa

A modern campaign, or, War and wireless telegraphy in the Far East / by David Fraser

Archives, Room Use Only - DS517.F73 1905