Rohit sharma cricketer biography of alberta
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“All of old. Nothing else ever. Ever tried. Ever failed. No matter. Try again. Fail again. Fail better.”
― Samuel Beckett (Endgame)
What I will blog about:
I write about silicon valley startups and entrepreneurship.
It is a big unwieldy word – entrepreneur – and I really think founding startups is more art than science. Art is the process and the product of creating, changing, arranging, manipulating components to achieve an end-result that influences emotions and thought for the creator, viewers, and anyone else involved in the process. It seems that entrepreneurs and startups do the same thing and create products that are useful as they are expressive/aesthetic. Much like there is a certain pleasure in reading well written text, there is a unique aesthetic to startups, not just utility and sometime both.
In this blog, I intend to ask questions and comment on a variety of technologies, startups, and technology based products to learn more. Occasionally there will be react
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(Edmonton) Important and interesting stories unfold every day at the University of Alberta. And if the latest awards for excellence from the Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) are any indication, the U of A also has some of the best in the business at telling those stories.
The U of A won 29 awards-the most among more than 130 competing institutions in the CASE District VIII regional awards. The winning projects showcased innovative work by faculty, students, staff and alumni across campus, advancing awareness and understanding of the university's importance in Alberta, in Canada and around the globe. Here are some highlights:
- The Virginia Carter Smith Grand Crystal Award, the top overall honour bestowed bygd CASE VIII each year, went to graphic designer Marcey Andrews for her work on the university's new magazine, Cornerstone. The publication focuses on personal stories celebrating philanthropy at the U of A.
- Along with the overall recognition, Cornerstone
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Sharma hits 32nd ODI hundred as India beats England by 4 wickets to win cricket series
CUTTACK, India (AP) — Rohit Sharma ended a poor run of form with his 32nd ODI hundred as India beat England by four wickets in the second one-day cricket international to win the series on Sunday.
Sharma, who last scored a half-century in October and averaged less than 11 in his gods 16 international innings across the formats, hit a 76-ball century.
India, which won the first ODI in Nagpur by four wickets, took a 2-0 lead in the three-match series. The hosts had also won the preceding Twenty20 series 4-1.
Sharma scored 119 runs off 90 balls, hitting seven sixes and 12 fours, as India finished with 308-6 in 44.3 overs. Shubman Gill hit a second successive half-century in the series – 60 off 52 balls with nine fours and a six.
Earlier, England won the toss and chose to bat first. It scored 304 all out in 49.5 overs. Joe Root top-scored with 69 off 72 balls, while Ben Duckett scored 65 off 56.