The Woman in White (1997) is a BBC television adaptation based on the 1859 novel of the same name by Wilkie Collins. Unlike the epistolary style of the novel, the 2-hour dramatisation uses Marian as the main character. She bookends the film with her narration. It was nominated for the BAFTA TV Award for Best Drama Serial in 1998.

Plot
Marian Fairlie (Tara Fitzgerald) and Laura Fairlie (Justine Waddell) are half-sisters (same father but different mothers). Laura's mother died, leaving Laura an inheritance which she will receive when she comes of age. They both live in Limmeridge with their uncle, Mr. Fairlie (Ian Richardson), who hires a new tutor, Walter Hartright (Andrew Lincoln). Marian tells Hartright that she and Laura are very close, agree in everything and refuse to be taught separately.

On the night Mr. Hartright arrives at Limmeridge, he bumps into a woman in white. She speaks cryptically, and inquires if he is to stay with the Fairlies. When a carriage arrives, she runs off. Mr. Gilmore, the Fairlies' attorney, tells him that the woman must have been a villager. When Hartright meets the two sisters, he mistakes Laura for the woman in white because of the strong resemblance.

As Mr. Hartright teaches the sisters, he grows especially fond of Laura. However, Marian makes it clear to him that her sister is already engaged to Sir Percival Glyde. Though she senses that something is not quite right, she cannot find fault in Sir Percival, who is kind, attentive, and rich. Laura and Mr. Hartright acknowledge their feelings for each other, but they cannot be together. Marian asks Hartright's help in tracking down the woman in white. Hartright agrees to stay outside at night to lure the woman in white. One night, Marian sees a servant girl rush out from the woods, screaming for help. Right behind her is Mr. Hartright, whom she accuses of trying to rape her. (The servant has been paid off by Glyde to frame Hartright.) Hartright is immediately disgraced and sent away, but not before he warns Laura that she is in great danger. Laura ignores him and marries Glyde.

When Laura returns from her honeymoon, Marian visits her and plans to stay for a while. However, Laura is not herself and refuses to speak to or even see Marian for four days. After Marian threatens to leave, Laura asks her sister to stay and soon reveals the terrible truth. Despite seeming to be kind, Sir Percival abuses his wife in private. She ultimately reveals that she is afraid her husband will kill her to steal her inheritance. Marian believes her and tells Laura to lock Sir Percival out of her room at night.

Glyde's foreign friend, Count Fosco, arrives. Before dinner, Laura is pressured into signing a document, but Glyde refuses to let her read it. Fosco, realizing that he must appear to be on her side, tells Glyde to stop trying to force her to sign it. Angered by her defiance, Glyde throws the papers into the fire and storms out. Meanwhile, the woman in white has reappeared; her name is Anne Catherick and she has run away from an asylum. Marian confides in Fosco about a secret meeting with Anne Catherick. The sisters try to help Anne by giving her food and clothing. Anne tells them that Sir Percival has a terrible secret. But before Anne can tell them, Glyde shows up with Fosco and they capture Anne. Anne mistakenly thinks that Marian and Laura betrayed her.

Marian and Laura try to escape to Limmeridge, but their plans are foiled by Glyde's servant Baxter, who shoots at them as they sprint toward the roads. They run back to the house.

Later Marian goes out to the ledge to spy on Count Fosco and Glyde. She overhears them saying that Marian and Laura are to be separated before breakfast. However, Marian accidentally pushes something which crashes off the balcony. They look to see who is there, while Marian jumps from the balcony to the ground and breaks her ankle. She hides in the woods in the rain until they go back to the house. When she returns to her room, she locks the door and sleeps under her bed while telling herself to wake up before breakfast to warn Laura. But Marian develops a fever and goes into delirium. People break into her room and force her to drink something. While ill, she dreams of her sister being drugged and thrown off the tower. She wakes up and Mr. Gilmore informs her that Anne has been placed in an asylum and Laura has committed suicide by jumping off the tower.

Unwilling to believe her sister would kill herself, Marian promises to avenge her sister's death. Count Fosco discovers her snooping through his things, and she is thrown out in disgrace. Her uncle will provide a small allowance to her but she can never return to Limmeridge. She finds help in a drunken Mr. Hartright who after losing his honor because of the false accusation of the servant Margaret, now makes a living by doing cheap portrait sketches. Marian and Hartright feel guilty for failing to save Laura, but they vow that they will not fail to help Anne Catherick.

Marian visits Anne's doctor, under the guise of being ill. When he refuses to reveal Anne's whereabouts, Marian threatens to tell his clients in the waiting room that he made improper advances to her. He tells her that Anne's mother was a servant of Marian's father. Anne was born out of wedlock and both Anne and her mother were sent to Glyde's parents. Anne had first sought his help after having been "morally degraded" at the age of twelve. He reveals the location of her asylum, and tells Marian that Anne placed a lock of hair in Marian's father's grave when he died.

At the asylum, Marian and Hartright are told that Anne is docile but is still given drugs for delusions. They go to her room where a woman dressed in white is staring at the wall. As Marian approaches her, she realizes that it is not Anne, but her sister Laura! They take Laura away from there, but Laura is at first catatonic.

Baxter observes Marian and Mr. Hartright going to Marian's father's grave. Hartright digs up the coffin and finds a box filled with a lock of Anne's hair, a will, and Anne's diary. They read the documents in the church adjacent to the graveyard. They discover that Anne is another half-sister (the product of her father's indiscretions with Anne's mother), that Sir Percival had raped Anne when she was only 12 years old, and that because of this, his father wrote him out of his will. Suddenly, Glyde appears out of hiding, knocks out Hartright and sets the papers on fire. Marian accidentally knocks over a lamp which sets the church alight. Afraid that Glyde is going to kill her, she runs away and locks the doors behind her, trapping him in the church. She manages to drag Hartright's body away from the flames. Then, she changes her mind and runs back to help Sir Percival, but the flames have begun to engulf him. Glyde repeats the words, "forgive me" as he burns. Hartright leads Marian away from the church as it explodes and says that the fire will be seen as an accident.

Back at Limmeridge, the sisters' uncle Fairlie makes a public announcement that Mr. Hartright was falsely accused. It is revealed that a conspiracy led to Laura's name appearing on Anne's grave marker and to the false imprisonment of Laura. Hartright announces his engagement to Laura, who has been restored to sanity. Laura and Mr. Hartright marry and have two children. At the end, Marian reflects that her father's abuse of Anne's mother started a cycle of abuse. Marian picks up her niece and prays that the cycle has ended.

Cast

References

External links

1997 British television series debuts
1997 British television series endings
1990s British drama television series
BBC television dramas
1990s British television miniseries
English-language television shows
Television series by ITV Studios
Films directed by Tim Fywell
Television shows based on British novels
Films based on works by Wilkie Collins


Morley Byron Bursey (January 1, 1912 – April 21, 2013) was a Canadian diplomat. Born in the Dominion of Newfoundland, he attended McGill University and was involved in the fish-exporting business prior to joining the Commission of Government in 1938. He served abroad until Newfoundland joined the Canadian Federation in 1949. He remained involved in the Canadian foreign service and was posted to several international positions, most notably as Chargé d'Affaires a.i. to the Dominican Republic from 1955 through 1957. He retired from government work in 1976, but then spent many years as the Executive Director of the Automotive Parts Manufacturers' Association and helped develop the automotive section of the North American Free Trade Agreement. He died in April 2013 at the age of 101.

Early life
Bursey was born on January 1, 1912, in Old Perlican, Newfoundland and Labrador (then the Dominion of Newfoundland), the son of William James and Lillian Bursey (née Hudson). After receiving his primary education in St. John's, he attended McGill University, where he was a member of their McGill Redmen hockey team. He graduated in 1932 with a degree in commerce. His first job out of university was with the Aluminum Company of Canada, and he later took up an executive position with a fish-exporting business.

Career
Bursey began working for Newfoundland's Commission of Government in 1938, beginning with a post in Jamaica as a Fisheries Board trade representative. In May 1943 he came back to Newfoundland, remained involved with the Fisheries Board, and served as a representative for Britain at the Allied Food Commission. In 1946 was sent to New York City in the role of Trade Commissioner. When Newfoundland joined the Canadian Federation in 1949, he became a member the Canadian foreign service and held numerous postings around the world, most notably as Chargé d'Affaires a.i. to the Dominican Republic from November 9, 1955, through October 26, 1957. After the Dominican Republic, he was sent to Accra, Ghana, where he held a position as a commercial counsellor. He was transferred to Oslo, Norway in 1959, Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1963, Athens, Greece in 1967, and Stockholm, Sweden in 1969 to perform similar roles. He returned to the United States in 1971 as a senior trade commissioner in Chicago. One year later, his post shifted to Detroit.

Later life
After his retirement from the government in 1976, Bursey took up a role as a representative for Canada's automotive industry by becoming executive director of the Automotive Parts Manufacturers' Association. Among his contributions in this role, he was "heavily involved" in the development of the automotive portion of the North American Free Trade Agreement. He retired a second time in 1990, but remained active as an honorary director of the organization. He turned 100 in January 2012 and died on April 21, 2013, in St. John's at the age of 101.

References

1912 births
2013 deaths
People from Newfoundland (island)
Canadian centenarians
Men centenarians
Ambassadors of Canada to the Dominican Republic


The Agência Nacional de Inovação (National Innovation Agency) is a Portuguese government agency funded by the Ministry of Science, Technology and Higher Education and the Ministry of the Economy and Innovation. The agency tries to promote innovation and technological development and to facilitate cooperation between research and industry.

See also
 Science and technology in Portugal

External links
 Official website

References

Innovation organizations
Science and technology in Portugal
Research institutes in Portugal


The Huff Archeological Site is a prehistoric Mandan village in North Dakota dated around 1450 AD.  It was discovered in the early 1900s. The site has been designated a National Historic Landmark, and is one of the best preserved sites of the period.

Location

The site is located near the town of Huff in Morton County, North Dakota on the bank of the Missouri River.   In the 1960s, excavators enlisted the assistance of the US Army Corps of Engineers to stabilize the river bank and protect the site. Because of this, most of the site is undisturbed.

The rectangular layout of the village, which once included hundreds of lodges and outer fortifications, is easily seen on the surface at the site. The  ditch still surround the village on three sides. The village spans 12 acres of land next to the river bank.

History

The village was occupied about 200 years before European influence. The people who lived here were agriculturalists and hunted bison. Conflict seemed to be an issue to these people, since the settlement was heavily fortified with ditches and bastions. The buildings inside the fortifications were all rectangular, except one, and dug into pits one or two feet deep. Their support posts were made of trees from the surrounding area. Entryways of all the buildings face southwest, away from the river. The one house that is different from the others is more square in shape with rounded corners. The village layout is similar to other Mandan villages in that it has a central plaza and a ceremonial structure that opens into the plaza.

Today
Today, the site has a walking tour that includes informative signs and is protected by the State Historical Society of North Dakota as Huff Indian Village State Historic Site. The Mandan people now reside on the Fort Berthold Reservation, North Dakota.  This site is considered an important piece of North Dakota archaeology, and of Native American heritage.

See also
List of National Historic Landmarks in North Dakota
National Register of Historic Places listings in Morton County, North Dakota

Notes

References
 "Huff Archeology Site" , National Historic Landmark Nomination, Retrieved 2012-11-18
 "Huff Archeology Site" , National Historic Landmarks Programs, National Park Services, Retrieved 2012-11-18
 "Huff Indian Village Historic Site" , State Historical Society of North Dakota, Retrieved 2012-11-18
 "National Register Information System" , National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service, 2012-11-18
 "North Dakota Archaeology" , Archeolink.com, Retrieved 2012-11-18

External links
 Huff Indian Village State Historic Site - State Historical Society of North Dakota

National Historic Landmarks in North Dakota
Archaeological sites on the National Register of Historic Places in North Dakota
North Dakota State Historic Sites
National Register of Historic Places in Morton County, North Dakota
Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation
Native American history of North Dakota
Former Native American populated places in the United States


Maureen Cathryn Harriet "Cats" Falck (11 July 1953 – date of death uncertain, between November 1984 and May 1985) was a Swedish television journalist who, together with her friend Lena Gräns, disappeared in Stockholm in 1984 while she was investigating a scandal involving the smuggling of weapons from Sweden to communist states in Eastern Europe. The dead bodies of Falck and Gräns were later found at the bottom of the Hammarby Canal in Stockholm. The deaths remain unsolved but later reports claim that they were assassinated in a state-sponsored operation by agents from East Germany.

Cats Falck was born in Enskede in Stockholm, Sweden.

At the time of her disappearance, Falck was employed as a reporter for the Swedish public service television news program Rapport.

Prior to her disappearance, Falck had told her work-mates and her fiancé (the author Lasse Strömstedt) that she was about to reveal "something big".
She also claimed that when the story broke, she would get Stora Journalistpriset, "The Swedish Grand Prize for Journalism". In retrospect, several fellow journalists have claimed it would be very strange for a journalist to not inform her superiors that she was onto something big. If she had informed them, she would have been given more time and resources to pursue the story.

Disappearance
On 18 November 1984, Falck and her friend Lena Gräns were last observed by witnesses as they left the restaurant Öhrns Hörn ("Öhrn's Corner") at the crossing of Folkungagatan–Borgmästargatan at Södermalm in Stockholm. Gräns' brother worked at the restaurant, and the Falk met a colleague. Both claim that the women shared a bottle of wine at their dinner.

The two women left the restaurant at approximately 21.30 CET.

Falck and Gräns had planned to spend a night out with a friend of Gräns, named Ulla Jones (married Andersson). However Jones fell asleep and didn't wake up until approximately 10 PM. She immediately went to Cafe Opera and waited all night, but Falck and Gräns never arrived.

Search for the women
The disappearance sparked a great deal of interest from fellow journalists as well as the public. However, despite media coverage and countless tips from the public, both in Sweden and abroad, the police had no viable leads. After having left the restaurant, the women had seemingly evaporated.

The police did find that Gräns's car, a white Renault, was missing. This led the police to think that the women might have left of their own accord, or that they had been in a car accident and ended up in the waters in Stockholm. Another theory was that the women had met with foul play and that they, along with the car, had been dumped in the water. Because of this the police conducted extensive searches of the waters in the area.

On 29 May 1985, their bodies were found in the missing car on the bottom of the Hammarby Canal at Norra Hammarbyhamnen in southern Stockholm. The car was discovered by military divers during an exercise. The area had been searched at least six times by police divers.

The women were found wearing the same clothes as when they vanished. Despite its being Gräns's car, Falck was sitting in the driver's seat. Both women had their seatbelts still buckled.

Police investigations
There have been two police investigations into the deaths of the women.

Initial investigation
The Swedish police, who had been working on several hypothetical theories, closed the case as an "accident".
The initial investigation has been criticized because very few technical investigations were carried out, and several things that were never investigated.

Because Falck had just recently taken her driver's license, the police concluded that Falck had been practicing her driving with Gräns. They theorized that the women had driven too fast down a slope and lost control of the car which hit a 15 cm high rail for a harbor crane and flipped into the water. The women had subsequently drowned.

The autopsy revealed that Gräns had a broken nose but Falck had no broken bones or head injuries. It was noted that the women had pink water in their lungs but the water was never tested, and no reason was given as to the color.

Color scrapings were found on the car but either no analysis was carried out, or the results of the analysis were never noted down.

A piece of jewelry was found in the gravel at the harbour. Gräns's mother reported that a piece of jewelry was missing from her personal effects. It was never investigated if it was the same piece of jewelry.

The theory of how the car ended up where it was in the water has also been debunked. If the car hit the rail and flipped into the water the way the police suggests, it would have to move some 550 m while on the bottom. According to harbour employees, the water in the area has no currents, which is why the harbour is placed there. The bottom is muddy and the car, which had broken windows, would have sunk into it.

The legal limit for driving in Sweden is and was a blood alcohol content of 0.2 pro mille. After half a bottle of wine the women were likely over the limit.

Both Falck and Gräns were wearing high heels. It is somewhat illegal to drive in high heels in Sweden; although there is no explicit law, a driver in high heels may be charged with a reckless driving offence.

Second investigation
In 1997, new information that Falck was murdered because she had come across information about illegal arms deals led to the police re-opening the case. Despite new interviews investigating some of the leads that were missed in the first investigation, the police again arrived at the conclusion that the death was an accident.

Murder theories
At the time of her disappearance, Falck, who was employed as a reporter for the Swedish public service television news programme Rapport, was investigating a major scandal comprising the Swedish company ASEA and smuggling of weapons to communist states in Eastern Europe. Another theory has been that Falck had information about the Swedish armaments company Bofors and that they sold weapons to countries with embargoes through intermediaries.

On the 8th anniversary of the disappearance, Ulla Jones came in contact with someone who claimed to know a Säpo (Swedish Security Service) employee with information about the death. The man claimed that the women had been drowned prior to being put in the water, possibly using a hose.

ASEA electronics smuggling
During the early 1980s, the Swedish company ASEA was selling American computers and software to the Soviet Union. It is known that Falck was investigating the case, but many people doubt that she had come across any sensitive information. According to the journalist Bo G Andersson, who has also written several of the articles used as sources in this article, Falck's work notes do not indicate that she had any unique information. Andersson has personally investigated the ASEA story and he has found no indications that Falck had any unique sources, or any information beyond what had already been publicised in other news.

Andersson also claims that the police officer who led the initial investigation into the case, Eric Skoglund, had told him that if Falck and Gräns were murdered, it was not because of the smuggling by ASEA, but rather because of information retaining to the gunpowder smuggling by Bofors. It is not known why Skoglund thought this was the case.

Bofors gunpowder smuggling
The Swedish armaments company Bofors was involved in the smuggling of gunpowder to Iran and Iraq during the 1980s. Bofors sold the gunpowder to East Germans, who then sold it forward. The person responsible for monitoring all Swedish arms deals with foreign powers was Swedish weapons inspector Carl-Fredrik Algernon.

In autumn 1984, Algernon contacted Christer Ekberg, one of the highest operatives at Säpo. According to Ekberg, Algernon told him that he had received information about Bofors's smuggling, but Algernon would not tell Ekberg where the information originated. The facts that Algernon provided were according to Ekberg written down into a PM, but if this is the case the PM has later gone missing.

In April 1997, the Swedish Security Service received an anonymous letter sent from Germany in which it was claimed that the former East German secret police Stasi had carried out the killings.
In the letter, which was written in English, two retired Stasi officials and four other East German government officials were named, while the purported death squad was said to have consisted of three persons. The alleged motive behind the assassination was that Falck had received sensitive information about a secret weapons affair between the Swedish weapons manufacturer Bofors and East Germany. In the letter, Stasi was further blamed for the death of the Swedish weapons inspector Carl-Fredrik Algernon, the chief investigator of the Bofors scandal, in the Stockholm Metro in 1987. The letter claimed that it was Falck who had informed Algernon about weapons affair.

In June 1997 the Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter wrote a series of articles based on the new information from the letter, which prompted the Swedish police to take a new look at the case.
The case also received much attention in German media and prompted the German Federal Police to open an investigation.

In September 2003, a 53-year-old German citizen, named as "Jürgen G" in a press release from the German Prosecutor-General, was arrested in Berlin suspected of having been a member of a group that carried out a number of assassinations on orders from the East German government from 1976 to 1987.

According to an article in the German newspaper Berliner Zeitung, the suspicions against the man also involved the murder of Cats Falck and Lena Gräns. According to the article, the alleged death squad had operated directly under the East German government and not under Stasi as it was claimed in the earlier letter. The group had entered Sweden on false passports via West Germany and Denmark and then sought contact with Falck in Stockholm. There they had met up at the restaurant where Falck and Gräns were allegedly poisoned, placed in their car and then dumped into the Hammarby Canal. On 15 December 2003 the man was released from custody due to lack of evidence.
The German investigation was closed in 2006.

Other theories
An investigation made by reporter Christoph Andersson on behalf of Sveriges Radio, the Swedish public service radio broadcasting service, found that Falck had been investigating the export of isostatic presses, which can be used in the manufacture of nuclear weapons, to Eastern Germany and the Stasi-controlled enterprise AHB Elektronik Import Export.

See also
 Carl-Fredrik Algernon
 Claes-Ulrik Winberg

References

1953 births
1984 deaths
Journalists from Stockholm
Swedish television journalists
Assassinated Swedish journalists
Bofors scandal
20th-century Swedish women writers


Olba is a municipality located in the province of Teruel, Aragon, Spain. According to the 2005 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 233 inhabitants.

The fashion designer Manuel Pertegaz, considered Spain's leading couturier during the 1960s, was born in Olba in 1917.

References

Municipalities in the Province of Teruel


Motilal Nehru College (MLNC) is one of the largest constituent colleges of the University of Delhi. It awards degrees under the purview of the university and offers courses in science, humanities and commerce disciplines at the undergraduate level.
There is also an evening college operating in the same campus premises called Motilal Nehru College Evening.

History
The college is named after Pandit Motilal Nehru, a great leader, freedom fighter and progenitor of a line of illustrious Prime ministers. Established in 1964 in a government school building with an enrollment of 300 students, it now has over 140 faculty members and 3,000 students coming from all parts of India. Since its foundation in 1964 to 1966, the college was known as Government Degree College; from 1966 to 1977 as Hastinapur College; and on 10 January 1977, it was named as Motilal Nehru College. The college moved to its new location with a sprawling campus, extensive lawns, a large administrative block, library, and well equipped laboratories and air-conditioned computer science laboratory in 1989. The college celebrated its Golden Jubilee in 2014.

Campus
The college is situated on Benito Juarez Marg, on the South Campus of Delhi University, PIN - 110021. It is connected via the Outer Ring Road and by the  Delhi metro. Near by metro station is Durgabai Deshmukh South Campus. The nearby locality is Vasant Gaon which is connected by DTC, within 200 meters of the college premises.

Organisation and administration
Dr. Shrivatsa is the Acting Principal of the college and supervised the various activities of the college through designated committees. The Principal is also a Member Secretary of the governing body. Sh. Khem Chand and Sh. Virendra Singh Kadian are the chairman and Treasurer of the Governing Body respectively. Several members are nominated from various walks of public life to its Governing Body as per provisions of statute 30(1)(c)(i) of Delhi University Act, 1922.

Academics

Courses offered

Undergraduate
 B.A. (Hons) Economics
 B.A. (Hons)  English
 B.A. (Hons) Hindi
 B.A. (Hons) History
 B.A. (Hons) Political Science
 B.A. (Hons) Sanskrit
 B.A. Programme
 B.Com.
 B.Com. (Hons)
 B.Sc.  Applied Physical Science
 B.Sc. Physical Sciences with Chemistry
 B.Sc. Physical Sciences with Computer
 B.Sc. Physical Sciences
 B.Sc. Physical Sciences
 B.Sc. (Hons) Chemistry
 B.Sc. (Hons) Mathematics
 B.Sc. (Hons) Physics

Post-graduate
 M.A. Hindi
 M.A. Political Science
 M.Com.
Admissions and teaching of these courses is handled at the university level. Tutorials are held in the college.

Library

The library has a collection of over 1,07,586 volumes of books and subscribes to 86 periodicals. The library has 21 computer stations with Internet access. It is a single storey building, which is scattered in a very large space. It is one of the best libraries of Delhi University. A stationery shop and xerox facility are also available within the campus.

Other facilities
Other well-known facilities in the college are in economics and political science faculty departments, which attract students from all over the country. Recently, the college introduced a new facility for movie screenings, called Bioscope. A new state-of-art computer lab and seminar room have been constructed.

Workshops
In 2006 the Department of History organized a national seminar/workshop on "Exploring Delhi", which was a huge success, getting recognition from the Prime Minister and the President of India. In 2007 the department produced four first divisioners in the History honours course. The history department has turned out to be one of the known faces of the university. In 2007, it was named Antiquity by the department and since then many national seminars and films screenings have been organised.

Exchange programmes
In the 2007-08 session, the college participated in exchange program with Pusan University of Foreign Studies, Korea which was appreciated by the Delhi government.

Student life

Students' union
The students of the college play the roles of active members of DUSU and the campus witness a rampant campaigning during the election season in September. Some of its students have managed to secure tickets at the DUSU elections.

College magazine
The college magazine Navagat publishes reviews of educational, cultural, social and sports activities of the college and articles by the students and staff.

Cultural activities
The college has an active cultural society which has won various competitions at the university and national level in the past years, including with institutes like IIT Bombay, IIT Kanpur, IIT Delhi, BITS Pilani, and Delhi University NEXUS. Moti Lal Nehru College was one of the nine colleges which participated in the Sahitya Akadami's poetry competition.

Aadhaar is the dramatics society of the college. The Electra dance society, Malhar music society and Bellissimo The fashion society are other notable societies active in the college.

Placement Cell
The college has a very active Placement Cell along with the Career Development Center which looks into the placement for its students from all streams. The objective of the Placement Cell is to help students identify their career goals and provide an edge into the competitive job market. It  organizes resume workshops, provides internships to students in various organizations during summer breaks, and prepares students for jobs.

Notable alumni
 Basant Pandey, Founder and CEO mycbseguide
 Praveen Kumar (Para athlete), Silver medalist (Men's high jump T64)
 Karan Singh Tanwar, MLA, Delhi Cantt., New Delhi
 Sat Prakash Rana, MLA, Delhi
 Papon, playback singer Angarag Mahanta
 Shambhu Shikhar, Poet, Comedian

References

External links
 Evening College
 University of Delhi
 College details

Delhi University
Universities and colleges in Delhi
Educational institutions established in 1964
1964 establishments in Delhi


Karin Struck (14 May 1947, Groß Kiesow – 6 February 2006) was a German author. She won the Rauris Literature Prize and the Andreas Gryphius Prize. She had generally been seen as a writer of women's literature and to the Left. However, in 1991 and 1992 she expressed her opposition to abortion and regret at having had one. She has been described by one feminist source as "one of the most outspoken female writers who openly opposes abortion." In 1996 she converted to the Roman Catholic Church.

Selected works
 Klassenliebe 1973
 Die Mutter 1975
 Lieben 1977
 Die liebenswerte Greisin 1977
 Trennung 1978
 Die Herberge 1981
 Kindheits Ende 1982
 Zwei Frauen 1982
 Finale 1984
 Glut und Asche 1985
 Bitteres Wasser 1988
 Blaubarts Schatten 1991
 Ich sehe mein Kind im Traum 1992
 Männertreu, München 1992
 Ingeborg B. – Duell mit dem Spiegelbild 1993
 Annäherungen an Ingeborg Bachmann 2003
 '' HARMONYTES [2012/2013]STUDENTS - SIREZ

Web sources

External links

 Karin-Struck-Stiftung e. V.

1947 births
2006 deaths
People from Vorpommern-Greifswald
Converts to Roman Catholicism
German Roman Catholics
German Communist Party members
Sozialistischer Deutscher Studentenbund members
German women writers
Writers from Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania