| POKHARA UNIVERSITY | ||||||||||||
| Office of the Controller of Examinations | ||||||||||||
| Semester End Examinations Schedule (Fall Semester – 2012) | ||||||||||||
| Date | Bachelor of Computer Engineering | Bachelor of Electronics and Communication Engineering | Bachelor of Electrical and Electronics Engineering | Bachelor Engineering in Information Technology | Bachelor Software Engineering | |||||||
| Course | Semester | Course | Semester | Course | Semester | Course | Semester | Course | Semester | |||
| 7-Jun-12 | Numerical Methods | V | Numerical Methods | IV | Numerical Methods | V | Numerical Methods | V | Numerical Methods | IV | ||
| 8-Jun-12 | Engineering Mathematics I/Engineering Mathematics III | I/III | Engineering Mathematics I/Engineering Mathematics III | I/III | Engineering Mathematics I/Engineering Mathematics III | I/III | Engineering Mathematics I/Engineering Mathematics III | I/III | Engineering Mathematics I/Engineering Mathematics III | I/III | ||
| 9-Jun-12 | Engineering Economics | VII | Engineering Economics | VII | Construction Project Management & Economics | VII | Engineering Economics/ Managerial Economics | VII | Engineering Economics/ Managerial Economics | VII | ||
| 10-Jun-12 | Microprocessor System and Interfacing | V | Microprocessor System and Interfacing | V | Advanced Electrical Machine | V | Mathematical Foundation of Computer Science | II | Mathematical Foundation of Computer Science | II | ||
| 11-Jun-12 | Chemistry | I | Chemistry | I | Chemistry | I | Problem Solving Techniques/Network Programming | I/VIII | Problem Solving Techniques/Network Programming | I/VIII | ||
| 12-Jun-12 | Logic Circuits/Computer Architecture | III/VII | Logic Circuits | III | Logic Circuits | III | Logic Circuits/Computer Organization and Architecture/High-End Computer Architecture | III/V/VI | Logic Circuits/Computer Organization and Architecture | III/IV | ||
| 13-Jun-12 | Operating System | V | Signal & System | V | Power Plant Equipment/Power Plant Design | V/VIII | Database Systems | IV | Database Systems | IV | ||
| 14-Jun-12 | Communication Technique | I | Communication Technique/Computer Organization | I/VI | Communication Technique/ Professional Practice | I/VIII | Communication Technique/Project Management | I/VIII | Communication Technique | I | ||
| 15-Jun-12 | Digital Signal Processing | VII | Digital Signal Processing | VIII | Utilization of Electrical Power | VII | Multimedia Systems | VII | Multimedia Systems | VI | ||
| 16-Jun-12 | Electrical Engineering Materials | III | Electrical Engineering Materials | III | Electrical Engineering Materials | III | Electronic Circuits I | III | Artificial Intelligence & Neural Network | V | ||
| 17-Jun-12 | Computer Graphics/Image Processing & Pattern Recognition | V/VIII | Computer Graphics | V | Power System Analysis/High Voltage Engineering | V/VIII | Computer Graphics | VI | Computer Graphics/Image Processing & Pattern Recognition | IV/VI | ||
| 18-Jun-12 | Computer Network | VII | Computer Network | VII | Transmission and Distribution System Design | VII | Computer Network | VII | Computer Network | VII | ||
| 19-Jun-12 | Programming in C/Data Structure and Algorithm | I/III | Programming in C | I | Programming in C | I | Programming in C/Data and File Structure | I/III | Programming in C/Data and File Structure/Analysis and Design of Algorithm | I/III/V | ||
| 20-Jun-12 | Microprocessors | IV | Microprocessors | IV | Microprocessors | IV | Web Technology | VI | Web Technology | VIII | ||
| 21-Jun-12 | Organization and Management | VIII | Organization and Management | VIII | Power Electronics | VI | Organization and Management | VI | Organization and Management | VI | ||
| 22-Jun-12 | Network Theory | III | Network Theory/Control System | III/V | Network Theory/Control System | III/V | Network Theory/Principles of Communication | II/V | Real -Time Systems | VII | ||
| 23-Jun-12 | Basic Electrical Engineering | I | Basic Electrical Engineering | I | Basic Electrical Engineering/ Electrical Machine | I/IV | Basic Electrical Engineering | I | Fundamentals of IT | I | ||
| 24-Jun-12 | Probability and Statistics | VI | Probability and Statistics | VI | Probability and Statistics | VI | Programming in Java | III | Programming in Java | III | ||
| 25-Jun-12 | Electronic Devices/Integrated Digital Electronics | III/V | Electronic Devices/Integrated Digital Electronics | III/V | Electronic Devices | III | Electronic Devices | II | System Programming | V | ||
| 26-Jun-12 | Physics | II | Physics | II | Physics | II | Physics | I | Physics | I | ||
| 27-Jun-12 | Engineering Mathematics II/Engineering Mathematics IV | II/IV | Engineering Mathematics II/Engineering Mathematics IV | II/IV | Engineering Mathematics II/Engineering Mathematics IV | II/IV | Engineering Mathematics II/Engineering Mathematics IV | II/IV | Engineering Mathematics II | II | ||
| 28-Jun-12 | Simulation and Modeling | VI | Electromagnetic Fields and Waves/Electromagnetic Propagation & Antenna | III/VII | Electromagnetic Fields and Waves | III | Probability and Queuing Theory | III | Probability and Queuing Theory/Simulation and Modeling | III/V | ||
| 29-Jun-12 | Thermal Science | II | Thermal Science | II | Thermal Science | II | Social and professional Issues in IT | VIII | Distributed Operating System | VI | ||
| 30-Jun-12 | Instrumentation | IV | Instrumentation | IV | Instrumentation/Advanced Instrumentation | IV/VII | Instrumentation | IV | Software Project Management | VIII | ||
| 1-Jul-12 | Data Communication | VI | Digital Communication | VII | Hydropower | VI | Data Communication | VI | Object Oriented Software Engineering | VI | ||
| 2-Jul-12 | Electronic Circuits | IV | Electronic Circuits | IV | Electronic Circuits | IV | Signal System & Processing | V | Principles of Programming Languages | VI | ||
| 3-Jul-12 | Object Oriented Programming in C ++ | II | Object Oriented Programming in C ++ | II | Object Oriented Programming in C ++ | II | Object Oriented Programming in C++ | II | Object Oriented Programming in C++ | II | ||
| 4-Jul-12 | Artificial Intelligence | VIII | Telecommunication | VIII | Power System Protection | VI | Telecommunication/Software Engineering Fundamentals | VII/IV | Unified Software Development Process/Software Engineering Fundamentals | VII/III | ||
| 5-Jul-12 | Database Management System | VI | Analog Communication | VI | Applied Operating System | V | Applied Operating System | V | ||||
| 6-Jul-12 | Theory of Computation | IV | Industrial Electronics and Drives | VI | Building Electrical System & Illumination | VI | Client Server Architecture and Applications | VIII | Client Server Architecture and Applications | VIII | ||
| 7-Jul-12 | Applied Mechanics | II | Applied Mechanics | II | Applied Mechanics | II | Microprocessor and Assembly Language Programming | IV | Microprocessor and Assembly Language Programming | III | ||
| 8-Jul-12 | Object Oriented Software Engineering | VI | Filter Design | VI | Object Oriented Design and Modeling through UML | VI | Object Oriented Design and Modeling through UML | IV | ||||
| Note: | ||||||||||||
| 1) | All the Examination starts from 10.00 a.m. The duration of Examinations shall be of 3 hours. | |||||||||||
| 2) | If the examination of particular subject or course cannot be held due to unavoidable conditions, the examination of the particular date shall be held on the next day after the last date of examination. However, the prior notice about it shall be given. | |||||||||||
| 3) | For the practical exams, concerned college shall arrange on its own convenience. | |||||||||||
| 4) | For the engineering drawing exam, date will be published later. | |||||||||||
Tuesday, May 1, 2012
Saturday, September 3, 2011
Tim Cook CEO Of Apple
Tim Cook is the CEO of Apple and serves on its Board of Directors.
Before being named CEO in August 2011, Tim was Apple's Chief Operating Officer and was responsible for all of the company’s worldwide sales and operations, including end-to-end management of Apple’s supply chain, sales activities, and service and support in all markets and countries. He also headed Apple’s Macintosh division and played a key role in the continued development of strategic reseller and supplier relationships, ensuring flexibility in response to an increasingly demanding marketplace.
Prior to joining Apple, Tim was vice president of Corporate Materials for Compaq and was responsible for procuring and managing all of Compaq’s product inventory. Previous to his work at Compaq, Tim was the chief operating officer of the Reseller Division at Intelligent Electronics.
Sunday, August 21, 2011
The Invention of Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola began it's existance in a three-legged brass pot in the backyard of John S. Pemberton on May 8, 1886. Pemberton was a pharmacist trying to create a new headache tonic. Pemberton took his creation to the now famous Jacob's Pharmacy (pictured below), about 2 blocks from his home. There the syrup was mixed with cold tap water and sold to ailing customers for 5 cents. As the story goes, a customer in great pain came in and ordered the syrup and the soda jerk accidentally mixed it with carbonated water instead of regular tap water. The customer loved the new drink, declaring it "Delicious and Refreshing!"
Frank Robinson, Pemberton's partner and bookkeeper, suggested the name "Coca-Cola", taking each part of the name from a key ingredient in the product and proclaiming that the two C's would look good in advertising. Mr. Robinson penned "Coca-Cola" in the unique flowing script that is now famous worldwide!
In 1886, sales of Coca-Cola averaged 9 drinks per day. That first year, Pemberton sold only 25 gallons of syrup. For his efforts, Pemberton grossed $50.00 and spent $73.96 on advertising!
As John Pemberton's health grew worse, he sold the company off. Asa Candler took sole ownership of the company by 1891 for a mere $2,300.00!!! (that included all rights, including his initial investment!)
In 1894, Coca-Cola was first bottled by Joseph Biedenharn, owner of the Biedenharn Candy Company of Vicksburg, Mississippi. Candler believed that the bottling idea was crazy and that people would never go for it! As the popularity of Coca-Cola increased, many imitators came onto the scene, offering products such as "Koca-Kola", so the company decided that they needed a bottle that would be easily recognizable so as not to be confused with any other. The Root Glass Company of Terre Haute, Indiana designed the now famous "contour bottle" or "hobbleskirt". This bottle design was first patented in 1915 and then again December 25, 1923. In the year 1928, bottle sales first surpassed fountain sales, proving that the bottling idea had been a great success!
Asa Candler's merchandising flair helped expand the company to every state and territory by 1919. In that year, Candler (who then went on to become mayor of Atlanta, Georgia!) sold the company to Ernest Woodruff and a group of investors for $25 million and in 1923 Robert Woodruff (Ernest's eldest son) became president of the company. Robert Woodruff's more than six decades of leadership took the business to unrivaled heights of commercial success, making Coca-Cola an institution the world over!
At the beginning of WWII, Robert Woodruff issued an order to "see to it that every man in uniform gets a bottle of Coca-Cola for 5 cents wherever he is and whatever it costs the company!" In 1943, during World War II, Eisenhower sent a telegram requesting 10 additional Coca-Cola bottling plants overseas for our troops. At the beginning of the war, Coke was bottled in 44 countries. At the close of the war, 64 additional bottling plants had been established abroad. The presence of Coca-Cola did more than lift the morale of the troops...it gave many local people in those countries their first taste of Coca-Cola, paving the way for unprecedented worldwide sales after the war!
The cover page of the May 15, 1950 issue of Time magazine features a Coca-Cola advertisement. It was the first time that a consumer product had been featured on their cover. That same issue also contained a detailed story about Coca-Cola's extensive distribution and franchising system.
In 1981, Robert Goizueta became president of Coca-Cola and soon became one of the most successful businessmen in the world. Mr. Goizueta had come to America from Cuba with little more than a suitcase.
In 1985, the Coca-Cola Company introduced its new formula for Coke, calling the product "New Coke" and then "Coke II". The public demanded their original formula back and the company soon began producing "Coca-Cola Classic".
Today, Coca-Cola is available in nearly 200 countries around the globe and its trademark is written in approximately 80 languages! It is one of the most recognizable logos in the world!
Frank Robinson, Pemberton's partner and bookkeeper, suggested the name "Coca-Cola", taking each part of the name from a key ingredient in the product and proclaiming that the two C's would look good in advertising. Mr. Robinson penned "Coca-Cola" in the unique flowing script that is now famous worldwide!
In 1886, sales of Coca-Cola averaged 9 drinks per day. That first year, Pemberton sold only 25 gallons of syrup. For his efforts, Pemberton grossed $50.00 and spent $73.96 on advertising!
As John Pemberton's health grew worse, he sold the company off. Asa Candler took sole ownership of the company by 1891 for a mere $2,300.00!!! (that included all rights, including his initial investment!)
In 1894, Coca-Cola was first bottled by Joseph Biedenharn, owner of the Biedenharn Candy Company of Vicksburg, Mississippi. Candler believed that the bottling idea was crazy and that people would never go for it! As the popularity of Coca-Cola increased, many imitators came onto the scene, offering products such as "Koca-Kola", so the company decided that they needed a bottle that would be easily recognizable so as not to be confused with any other. The Root Glass Company of Terre Haute, Indiana designed the now famous "contour bottle" or "hobbleskirt". This bottle design was first patented in 1915 and then again December 25, 1923. In the year 1928, bottle sales first surpassed fountain sales, proving that the bottling idea had been a great success!
Asa Candler's merchandising flair helped expand the company to every state and territory by 1919. In that year, Candler (who then went on to become mayor of Atlanta, Georgia!) sold the company to Ernest Woodruff and a group of investors for $25 million and in 1923 Robert Woodruff (Ernest's eldest son) became president of the company. Robert Woodruff's more than six decades of leadership took the business to unrivaled heights of commercial success, making Coca-Cola an institution the world over!
At the beginning of WWII, Robert Woodruff issued an order to "see to it that every man in uniform gets a bottle of Coca-Cola for 5 cents wherever he is and whatever it costs the company!" In 1943, during World War II, Eisenhower sent a telegram requesting 10 additional Coca-Cola bottling plants overseas for our troops. At the beginning of the war, Coke was bottled in 44 countries. At the close of the war, 64 additional bottling plants had been established abroad. The presence of Coca-Cola did more than lift the morale of the troops...it gave many local people in those countries their first taste of Coca-Cola, paving the way for unprecedented worldwide sales after the war!
The cover page of the May 15, 1950 issue of Time magazine features a Coca-Cola advertisement. It was the first time that a consumer product had been featured on their cover. That same issue also contained a detailed story about Coca-Cola's extensive distribution and franchising system.
In 1981, Robert Goizueta became president of Coca-Cola and soon became one of the most successful businessmen in the world. Mr. Goizueta had come to America from Cuba with little more than a suitcase.
In 1985, the Coca-Cola Company introduced its new formula for Coke, calling the product "New Coke" and then "Coke II". The public demanded their original formula back and the company soon began producing "Coca-Cola Classic".
Today, Coca-Cola is available in nearly 200 countries around the globe and its trademark is written in approximately 80 languages! It is one of the most recognizable logos in the world!
Saturday, August 20, 2011
Apple Computer, Inc.
Address:
1 Infinite Loop
Cupertino, California 95014
U.S.A.
Telephone: (408) 996-1010
Fax: (408) 974-2113
http://www.apple.com
Statistics:
Public Company
Incorporated: 1977
Employees: 9,736
Sales: $6.13 billion (1999)
Stock Exchanges: NASDAQ
Ticker Symbol: AAPL
NAIC: 334111 Electronic Computer Manufacturing; 334119 Other Computer Peripheral Equipment Manufacturing (pt); 51121 Software Publishers
Apple Inc. is an American corporation that designs and manufactures computer hardware, software and other consumer electronics. The company is best known for their Macintosh personal computer line, Mac OS X, extremely loyal user-base, iTunes media application and the iPod personal music player. The company headquarters is in Cupertino, California, CEO and co-founder is Steve Jobs and the company boasts 284 retail locations spanning 10 different countries.
Apple was established on April 1st, 1976 by Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak and Ronald Wayne to sell the Apple I personal computer kit. Steve Jobs was said to own 45% of the company, Steve Wozniak with 45% and Wayne with the remaining 10%. While Jobs and Wozniak were young with little to no assets, Ronald Wayne was older with personal assets and was scared to put these at risk. This resulted in Wayne selling his share of the company back to Jobs and Wozniak for a reported 800$. Today Wayne’s share of the company would be worth over 3 billion dollars.
Apple has developed a unique reputation in the consumer electronics field. Those who use Apple electronics tend to be enthusiastic about and loyal to the products while those who have no experience with Apple’s products often criticize them as being overpriced.
Perhaps the single most important PR decision made by Apple to date was the production and release of their “1984" commercial. This commercial was directed by Ridley Scott and aired during the third quarter of Super Bowl XVIII. The commercial was modeled after George Orwell’s novel 1984 which depicted a dystopian future where “Big Brother” told people what to think and as a result people, in general, had very little freedom of choice. Some say “Big Brother”, at the time, was meant to represent IBM while the female heroine was Apple. Today many would say that “Big Brother” was Microsoft with the heroine still being Apple, giving freedom of choice back to the people. Regardless of your interpretation of the commercial or your views on Apple as a company there is no denying that the commercial was a major event in the history of Apple and brought some much needed notoriety to the Macintosh line of computers.
With the release of the iMac on August 15, 1998 Apple was able to put to rest some its past failures. These failures included the first Apple Portable, which was bulky and awkward and the Newton, Apple’s first attempt to enter the PDA market. In 2001, after several years of development, Apple released Mac OS X, an operating system that targeted both consumers and professionals. Mac OS X was a complete redesign from Mac OS 9 and was able to harness the power of UNIX while offering a streamlined user experience with a simplified GUI (Graphical User Interface). The iMac line of personal computers paired with Mac OS X returned Apple to profitability and the release of the iPod portable digital audio player later that year was the icing on the cake. The phenomenal success of the iPod set the stage for future products, including the best selling mobile device in history, the Apple iPhone, the MacBook line of portable computers, and the Apple iPad announced on January 27, 2010.
Address:
1 Infinite Loop
Cupertino, California 95014
U.S.A.
Telephone: (408) 996-1010
Fax: (408) 974-2113
http://www.apple.com
Statistics:
Public Company
Incorporated: 1977
Employees: 9,736
Sales: $6.13 billion (1999)
Stock Exchanges: NASDAQ
Ticker Symbol: AAPL
NAIC: 334111 Electronic Computer Manufacturing; 334119 Other Computer Peripheral Equipment Manufacturing (pt); 51121 Software Publishers
Apple Inc. is an American corporation that designs and manufactures computer hardware, software and other consumer electronics. The company is best known for their Macintosh personal computer line, Mac OS X, extremely loyal user-base, iTunes media application and the iPod personal music player. The company headquarters is in Cupertino, California, CEO and co-founder is Steve Jobs and the company boasts 284 retail locations spanning 10 different countries.
Apple was established on April 1st, 1976 by Steve Jobs, Steve Wozniak and Ronald Wayne to sell the Apple I personal computer kit. Steve Jobs was said to own 45% of the company, Steve Wozniak with 45% and Wayne with the remaining 10%. While Jobs and Wozniak were young with little to no assets, Ronald Wayne was older with personal assets and was scared to put these at risk. This resulted in Wayne selling his share of the company back to Jobs and Wozniak for a reported 800$. Today Wayne’s share of the company would be worth over 3 billion dollars.
Apple has developed a unique reputation in the consumer electronics field. Those who use Apple electronics tend to be enthusiastic about and loyal to the products while those who have no experience with Apple’s products often criticize them as being overpriced.
Perhaps the single most important PR decision made by Apple to date was the production and release of their “1984" commercial. This commercial was directed by Ridley Scott and aired during the third quarter of Super Bowl XVIII. The commercial was modeled after George Orwell’s novel 1984 which depicted a dystopian future where “Big Brother” told people what to think and as a result people, in general, had very little freedom of choice. Some say “Big Brother”, at the time, was meant to represent IBM while the female heroine was Apple. Today many would say that “Big Brother” was Microsoft with the heroine still being Apple, giving freedom of choice back to the people. Regardless of your interpretation of the commercial or your views on Apple as a company there is no denying that the commercial was a major event in the history of Apple and brought some much needed notoriety to the Macintosh line of computers.
With the release of the iMac on August 15, 1998 Apple was able to put to rest some its past failures. These failures included the first Apple Portable, which was bulky and awkward and the Newton, Apple’s first attempt to enter the PDA market. In 2001, after several years of development, Apple released Mac OS X, an operating system that targeted both consumers and professionals. Mac OS X was a complete redesign from Mac OS 9 and was able to harness the power of UNIX while offering a streamlined user experience with a simplified GUI (Graphical User Interface). The iMac line of personal computers paired with Mac OS X returned Apple to profitability and the release of the iPod portable digital audio player later that year was the icing on the cake. The phenomenal success of the iPod set the stage for future products, including the best selling mobile device in history, the Apple iPhone, the MacBook line of portable computers, and the Apple iPad announced on January 27, 2010.
The History of Google
The History of Google
Everyone knows the name Google. Whether young or old, computer smart or not this name will pop up in any conversation about computers. Google has created some very impressive milestones of its time and continues to grow rapidly every day. It all started when Larry Page and Sergey Brin met in Stanford. Larry was 22 and a graduate of University of Michigan was there considering attending the school. And low and behold Sergey, who was 21, was there to show him around. Talk about a match made in heaven!
However, according to some they disagreed on just about everything during their first meeting. In 1996, now firm friends and both of them computer science grad students, began developing a search engine called BackRub. This search engine had operated on Stanford servers for just a little over a year when it started taking up to much bandwidth to suite Stanford. So they decided to switch servers and renamed the search engine in 1997, calling it Google. The name comes from a mathematical term for the number 1 followed by 100 zero’s. The use of the term reflects their mission to organize a seemingly infinite amount of information on the web.
In august of 2008, Sun co-founder Andy Bechtolsheim writes them a check for $100,000 to a company that didn’t even exist yet. It was at this very moment that they realized what they had and went and incorporated the name Google Inc. Their knowledge was great, but not great enough to impress the money boys or the major internet portals. Oh how they wish they invested in them now! So they began struggling for financial support. Andy was one of the few to see true potential of what these boys had created. During their presentation to him, Andy said he had to duck out for another meeting and offered to write them a check. The check was for $100,000 and that indeed had got things moving for them.
In September the boys moved into the their workspace in Susan Wojcicki’s garage at 232 Santa Margarita, Menlo Park, CA. They then went on to file for incorporation in California on September 4 1998. Shortly after completing this important task, the boys went an opened a bank account in the name of Google Inc., their newly established company, and deposited the $100,000 dollar check Andy Bechtolsheim had given them. Shortly after they have established there new business they began hiring employees. There first one was Craig Silverstein, a fellow grad student from Stanford as well.
In December of 1998 PC Magazine wrote: “The 25 million pages currently catalogued seem to be good choices. The site has uncanny knack for returning extremely relevant results. There’s much more to come from Google, but even in its prototype form it’s a great search engine.” . They went on to say that Google had made its mark as one off the Top 100 websites for 1998. Even at the very beginning they received only the best reviews.
They then went on to become the most successful internet company ever. Early in 1999 they struck a deal with Sequoia Capital and Kleiner Perkins for $25 million. In November 1999 Charlie Ayers joined Google as the company’s first chef. In April of 2000. Google announced the MentalPlex program, which envisages the software’s ability to read your mind as you visualize the search results you want. In June of 2000, Google partnered with Yahoo! to become their default search provider. Also in June they announced the first billion URL index, making Google become the world’s largest search engine. In September of 2000 they started offering searches in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean , bringing their total number of supported languages to 15. In December 2000 Google toolbar was released.
They have been going strong ever since, making them the largest and best search engine site today, with multiple enhancements. They will continue to be at the top of their game for years to come.
Everyone knows the name Google. Whether young or old, computer smart or not this name will pop up in any conversation about computers. Google has created some very impressive milestones of its time and continues to grow rapidly every day. It all started when Larry Page and Sergey Brin met in Stanford. Larry was 22 and a graduate of University of Michigan was there considering attending the school. And low and behold Sergey, who was 21, was there to show him around. Talk about a match made in heaven!
However, according to some they disagreed on just about everything during their first meeting. In 1996, now firm friends and both of them computer science grad students, began developing a search engine called BackRub. This search engine had operated on Stanford servers for just a little over a year when it started taking up to much bandwidth to suite Stanford. So they decided to switch servers and renamed the search engine in 1997, calling it Google. The name comes from a mathematical term for the number 1 followed by 100 zero’s. The use of the term reflects their mission to organize a seemingly infinite amount of information on the web.
In august of 2008, Sun co-founder Andy Bechtolsheim writes them a check for $100,000 to a company that didn’t even exist yet. It was at this very moment that they realized what they had and went and incorporated the name Google Inc. Their knowledge was great, but not great enough to impress the money boys or the major internet portals. Oh how they wish they invested in them now! So they began struggling for financial support. Andy was one of the few to see true potential of what these boys had created. During their presentation to him, Andy said he had to duck out for another meeting and offered to write them a check. The check was for $100,000 and that indeed had got things moving for them.
In September the boys moved into the their workspace in Susan Wojcicki’s garage at 232 Santa Margarita, Menlo Park, CA. They then went on to file for incorporation in California on September 4 1998. Shortly after completing this important task, the boys went an opened a bank account in the name of Google Inc., their newly established company, and deposited the $100,000 dollar check Andy Bechtolsheim had given them. Shortly after they have established there new business they began hiring employees. There first one was Craig Silverstein, a fellow grad student from Stanford as well.
In December of 1998 PC Magazine wrote: “The 25 million pages currently catalogued seem to be good choices. The site has uncanny knack for returning extremely relevant results. There’s much more to come from Google, but even in its prototype form it’s a great search engine.” . They went on to say that Google had made its mark as one off the Top 100 websites for 1998. Even at the very beginning they received only the best reviews.
They then went on to become the most successful internet company ever. Early in 1999 they struck a deal with Sequoia Capital and Kleiner Perkins for $25 million. In November 1999 Charlie Ayers joined Google as the company’s first chef. In April of 2000. Google announced the MentalPlex program, which envisages the software’s ability to read your mind as you visualize the search results you want. In June of 2000, Google partnered with Yahoo! to become their default search provider. Also in June they announced the first billion URL index, making Google become the world’s largest search engine. In September of 2000 they started offering searches in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean , bringing their total number of supported languages to 15. In December 2000 Google toolbar was released.
They have been going strong ever since, making them the largest and best search engine site today, with multiple enhancements. They will continue to be at the top of their game for years to come.
Manang Marshyangdi Club
Manang Marshyangdi Club is a Nepali professional football club based in Swayambhu,Kathmandu, known as MMC is one of the most popular sports club in Nepal, which plays in the town of Katmandu. They play in the Nepalese first division, the Nepal A- Division League.The club is one of the most successful soccer club in Nepalese football, in terms of trophies won by a Nepali club. Looking from the history the fierce rival team for Manang Marshyangdi is Mahendra Police Club, a departmental team. The other rivals includes Three Star Club, New Road Team.
Manang Marshyandi started the season with blast featuring the most expensive side with the names like Anil Gurung and Santosh Sahukhala. They also brought Korean coach Lee Tae-Ho[1] and which led to long time coach Balgopal Maharjan to be deputy coach and finally be led away from coaching duties. The side finished second level on points with the champions Nepal Police Club but missed out due to goal difference. There only consolation was beating the Police at the final 17th round.[2]. The were promoted to play first ever Nepal National League.
The club does face the Nepal Police Club on different competition and can be considered as their main rivals. The rivalries have escalated due to these top forms. Also they have rivalries with Nepal Army Club, Three Star Club and New Road Team.
Companies that Manang Marshyangdi currently have sponsorship deals with include:
Manang Marshyandi started the season with blast featuring the most expensive side with the names like Anil Gurung and Santosh Sahukhala. They also brought Korean coach Lee Tae-Ho[1] and which led to long time coach Balgopal Maharjan to be deputy coach and finally be led away from coaching duties. The side finished second level on points with the champions Nepal Police Club but missed out due to goal difference. There only consolation was beating the Police at the final 17th round.[2]. The were promoted to play first ever Nepal National League.
The club does face the Nepal Police Club on different competition and can be considered as their main rivals. The rivalries have escalated due to these top forms. Also they have rivalries with Nepal Army Club, Three Star Club and New Road Team.
Companies that Manang Marshyangdi currently have sponsorship deals with include:
- Laxmi Hyundai - Principal Sponsor
- Mesuca - Official Sportswear Partner
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