UPBME Molvi Munshi Kamil Alim Fazil Results 2022 (Direct Link) - Rojgar Samachar
UPBME Molvi Munshi Kamil Alim Fazil Results 2022 (Direct Link) – Rojgar Samachar
यूपीबीएमई मोलवी मुंशी कामिल अलीम फाजिल परिणाम 2022 | यूपी मदरसा बोर्ड रिजल्ट यूपीबीएमई मदरसा बोर्ड रिजल्ट मोलवी | यूपी मदरसा परिणाम उत्तर प्रदेश मदरसा बोर्ड परिणाम 2022 | UPBME परिणाम 2022 @ madarsaboard.upsdc.gov.in
यूपीबीएमई मोलवी मुंशी कामिल अलीम फाजिल परिणाम 2022 | मदरसा बोर्ड परिणाम यूपी @ http://www.madarsaboard.upsdc.gov.in: यूपी बोर्ड ऑफ मदरसा एजुकेशन ने मोलवी, मुंशी, कामिल, अलीम और फाजिल…
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UPBME Madarsa Board Result 2020 Declared | 82 Percent Students Passed Examination As 1,82,259 Candidates Appeared For Molvi, Munshi, Kamil, Alim & Fazil | 82% छात्र हुए पास, अल्पसंख्यक कल्याण मंत्री ने कहा- टॉप 10 को मिलेगा लैपटॉप व एक लाख इनाम
UPBME Madarsa Board Result 2020 Declared | 82 Percent Students Passed Examination As 1,82,259 Candidates Appeared For Molvi, Munshi, Kamil, Alim & Fazil | 82% छात्र हुए पास, अल्पसंख्यक कल्याण मंत्री ने कहा- टॉप 10 को मिलेगा लैपटॉप व एक लाख इनाम
कैबिनेट मंत्री नंद कुमार नंदी के द्वारा घोषित किया गया मदरसा बोर्ड का रिजल्ट
55.45 % बालिकाएं सफल और 79.86% बालक पास हुए
दैनिक भास्कर
Jul 01, 2020, 02:58 PM IST
लखनऊ. उत्तर प्रदेश मदरसा बोर्ड का रिजल्ट बुधवार को घोषित कर दिया गया। मदरसा बोर्ड द्वारा आयोजित मुंशी, मौलवी, आलिम, कामिल और फाजिल की परीक्षा में 1,82,259 परीक्षार्थियों ने हिस्सा लिया था। इसमें से 1,15,650 परीक्षार्थी पास हुए हैं।…
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UP Madarsa Board Result 2020 UPBME یوپی مدرسہ بورڈ منشی ، مولوی ، کامل ، فیضال کا لنک لنک جاری ، چیک - madarsaboard.upsdc.gov.in
UP Madarsa Board Result 2020 UPBME یوپی مدرسہ بورڈ منشی ، مولوی ، کامل ، فیضال کا لنک لنک جاری ، چیک – madarsaboard.upsdc.gov.in
UP Madarsa Board Result 2020 Live Updates: UPBME UP Madarsa Board Munshi, Molvi, Kamil, Fazil, Alim, Aliya (10th & 12th) Result 2020 Live Today at 01:00 PM @madarsaboard.upsdc.gov.in. Candidates Check UP Madarsa Board Result 2020 By Name & Roll Number Wise. All the Students Who are Waiting for UP Madarsha Board Exam Result to be Declare यूपी मदरसा बोर्ड मुंशी मौलवी, अलीम,कामिल, फ़ाज़िल, रिजल्ट…
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Upcoming Global Legal Hackathon aims to expand tech services’ worldview
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Upcoming Global Legal Hackathon aims to expand tech services' worldview
By Stephen Rynkiewicz
Posted February 13, 2018, 2:45 pm CST
Organizers of this month’s Global Legal Hackathon are recruiting teams of lawyers and technologists on six continents to create programs or apps designed to address justice and law-practice issues. In doing so they hope to build international connections in the legal technology community.
“The vision is to turn it into an organization that lives past the hackathon itself and focuses on niche solutions,” says Aileen Schultz, Toronto-based network intelligence director for the blockchain platform Integra Ledger. The Global Legal Hackathon will take place Feb. 23-25, with 40 host cities confirmed in 21 countries.
The 16 North American hackathon host cities range from tech centers such as Boston, San Francisco and Seattle to regional business and educational centers including Cleveland; Provo, Utah; and State College, Pennsylvania. Schultz expects upwards of 8,000 participants in 40 global and regional centers worldwide. The regional events are led by Schultz and David Fisher, Integra Ledger’s Denver-based founder.
“If we had looked at where we think are the biggest hubs for legal innovation, no one would have expected this,” Schultz says. For instance, the event in Florianópolis, a resort area on the southern Brazil coast, is at capacity with more than 100 registrants and has started a waiting list, according to Schultz.
Teams gathered in each city will work over 54 hours to produce working prototypes of legal technology software. Regional judges will name winning projects, which will compete in global judging before an April 21 awards event in New York.
“My personal vision is to bring together a global community of doers and thinkers,” Schultz says. International teamwork could advance legal-tech concepts such as self-sovereign identity, one of Schultz’s interests. Establishing digital ID repositories independent of government could make personal records more portable and trustworthy, he says.
Aileen Schultz is an organizer of the Global Legal Hackathon.
Matter management codebook
Regional organizers have complementary goals in advancing legal technology. The Association of Legal Administrators, which will host the Chicago event at its offices near O’Hare Airport, plans to make participants more familiar with its framework for coding legal operations, the ALA Uniform Process Based Management System.
“We got wind of this late last year and thought it would be interesting to actually form a team,” says Oliver Yandle, the association’s executive director. The ALA is revising the code set it released in 2016. A new version will debut at the group’s May annual conference outside Washington, D.C.
The ALA is putting resources in place to expose developers to the ALA’s matter management taxonomy. Practitioners who already may be using billing or document management software can apply the ALA UPBMS to applications for budgeting, process improvement or organizational alignment, Yandle says.
Regional hosts are responsible for lining up judges and onsite advisers to bridge the tech and legal worlds. So far, Yandle has lined up Chicago participants from the law firms Waller Lansden Dortch & Davis in Nashville, and Graves Dougherty Hearon & Moody in Austin, Texas, as well as technical expertise from Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago.
Technology firms including IBM and Microsoft are playing hackathon support roles, along with service providers such as Thomson Reuters and Wolters Kluwer. Legal publisher vLex will give the law hackers free access to subscription case-law research and artificial intelligence tools.
Oliver Yandle will promote a code set for legal support operations.
‘as long as it is legal and innovative’
Hackers will compete for yet-to-be-determined prizes. Winning regional teams will get travel subsidies for the New York awards, Schultz says, plus “a bundle of business services for the purposes of helping them grow their solutions beyond the hackathon.”
While Schultz hopes Integra Ledger’s participation encourages blockchain projects, she expects teams to work on a range of issues, from access to justice and civic resources to project and process management. “We didn’t want to frame up the project set in one way or another,” she says. “It is not blockchain specific, and teams can work on whatever they want as long as it is legal and innovative.”
A Slack channel and Web streaming will encourage collaboration among the hackathon cities and with remote resources. For instance, Schultz says one of the South American host sites will work with offsite participants in Uruguay.
Hackathons are a popular campus exercise, but Fisher and Schultz draw from experience with the Startup Weekend events that target business founders. Schultz hopes tech and legal executives will participate as team leaders, judges or mentors, and encourage development of entries after the event ends.
“Teams own everything they build,” Schultz noted. By retaining intellectual property rights, coders are more likely to build hackathon entries for their firms’ own use or as marketable products, she contends.
“We’re encouraging firms and organizations to pre-form teams on a particular problem area,” Schultz says. “After a hackathon, teams sometimes fizzle out. We’re trying to provide resources to take their solutions to the next level.”
Registration and sponsorship information on the regional events is at globallegalhackathon.com.
Upcoming Global Legal Hackathon aims to expand tech services’ worldview republished via ABA Journal Daily News - Business of Law
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