Personals

An army officer’s views on the millitary invasion about Bangladesh

I would like to share the following letter written by a Bangladesh army officer Mr. Riaz Islam to Mr. faham Abdus salam[PhD Scholar,School of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, The Australian National University]. They are both my senior brother of comilla cadet college of bangladesh.

Dear Faham,

Historic March 7 today

Historic March 7 today

“The struggle this time is for freedom, the struggle this time is for independence, Joy Bangla,”- Bangabandhu

On this day in 1971, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the founder of Bangladesh, addressed a mammoth gathering of hundreds of thousands of people at the then Race Course Maidan, now Suhrawardy Udyan, urging them to join a non-cooperation movement(Bangladesh Today)

Mark Zuckerberg - FOUNDER OF FACE BOOK

                                                 

Mark Elliot Zuckerberg (born May 14, 1984) is an American computer programmer and entrepreneur. As a Harvard student he founded the online social networking website Facebook with the help of fellow Harvard student and computer science major Andrew McCollum as well as roommates Dustin Moskovitz and Chris Hughes. He now serves as Facebook’s CEO.

Warren Buffett Biography

Warren Edward Buffett was born on August 30, 1930 to his father Howard, a stockbroker-turned-Congressman. The only boy, he was the second of three children, and displayed an amazing aptitude for both money and business at a very early age. Acquaintances recount his uncanny ability to calculate columns of numbers off the top of his head - a feat Warren still amazes business colleagues with today.At only six years old, Buffett purchased 6-packs of Coca Cola from his grandfather’s grocery store for twenty five cents and resold each of the bottles for a nickel, pocketing a five cent profit. While other children his age were playing hopscotch and jacks, Warren was making money. Five years later, Buffett took his step into the world of high finance. At eleven years old, he purchased three shares of Cities Service Preferred at $38 per share for both himself and his older sister, Doris. Shortly after buying the stock, it fell to just over $27 per share. A frightened but resilient Warren held his shares until they rebounded to $40. He promptly sold them - a mistake he would soon come to regret. Cities Service shot up to $200. The experience taught him one of the basic lessons of investing: patience is a virtue.