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After this function on behalf of APTA, many awards were presented to various literary and cultural personalities.

The head of the Urdu Department of Charan Singh University, Dr. Aslam Jamshedpuri, Senior Journalist Shambhunath Shukla and theatre designer Jitendra C. Raj were awarded on this occasion.

Among the officials of the executive committee, secretary Surendra Sharma, Rakesh Kaushik, Abid Rizvi etc., contributed to the success of the program.

Bombardier profit dips as plane deliveries, orders fall

Canadian plane and train maker Bombardier Inc reported a 15 percent fall in net profit on Thursday, pressured by fewer aircraft orders and deliveries in the third quarter and contract issues in its train unit.

Montreal-based Bombardier also did not release any flight test data for its brand-new CSeries aircraft or offer an update on whether the plane will meet its ambitious schedule of going into commercial service by next September.

After the test plane's inaugural flight about a month and a half ago, it has only flown three more times, raising questions over whether the testing phase is on track.

Results fell short of forecasts and sent shares sliding more than 8 percent on the Toronto Stock Exchange.

Cameron Doerksen, an analyst with National Bank Financial, lowered his rating to "sector perform" from "outperform" on Thursday with the view that the stock has limited upside over the next one or two quarters.

While the weaker aircraft deliveries were mostly anticipated, we are clearly disappointed by the margin performance in transportation, Doerksen said in a client note.

We believe that Bombardier will receive new orders for the CSeries as the flight test program progresses.

However, if no new orders are announced in the coming months, we suspect that the market will become more skeptical of the program.

Bombardier hopes the CSeries aircraft family can catapult it into the low end of a market now dominated by Boeing and Airbus.

The first test plane was unveiled in March and took flight for the first time in September after months of delays.

But firm orders for the CSeries are moderate so far at 177 as potential buyers wait for flight test results to validate the company's claims about the new jetliner's fuel efficiency and cost savings potential.

There are currently 403 total orders and commitments with 15 customers and operators.

Chief Executive Officer Pierre Beaudoin was confident Bombardier would meet its 300 firm order target by the time the first jet is put into commercial use.

Executives also reassured analysts and media on Thursday the program was progressing according to schedule.

The test plane didn't stay on the ground longer than anticipated, Beaudoin said in a conference call, adding that ground tests and software updates were scheduled during the plane's downtime.

Every manufacturer schedules it in a different way.

We had decided to do a first flight and to do an update period and that's what we have done.

That will happen all through the flight program.

The second of five test planes is expected to take flight in the coming weeks, with the remainder following shortly after, the company said.

Still, analysts are skeptical the first customer can begin operating a CSeries plane 12 months after its maiden flight.

Bombardier said it was evaluating the entry-into-service (EIS) schedule and will provide an update in the next few months.

This slow pace of flight testing - although in line with Bombardier's internal schedule apparently - reinforces our view that entry-into-service will be pushed to Q1/15, said Doerksen.

For the third quarter ended September 30, Bombardier's net profit fell to $147 million, or 8 cents per share, from $172 million, or 9 cents per share a year earlier.

Adjusted earnings per share were unchanged at 9 cents.

Revenue dipped marginally to $4.1 billion from $4.2 billion.

Analysts had expected earnings of 10 cents per share and revenue of $4.56 billion, according to Thomson Reuters I/B/E/S.

The world's fourth-largest planemaker said it delivered 45 aircraft during the quarter, down from 57 a year earlier.

Net orders fell to 26 aircraft, from 83.

The backlog in the aerospace division was $32.9 billion as of September 30, unchanged from December 31.

In aerospace, results were in line with our guidance, but the low order intake and overall market conditions were a disappointment, Beaudoin said.

Aerospace revenue fell 13 percent to $2 billion.

Bombardier, the world's largest trainmaker, said revenue in that division rose nearly 11 percent to $2.1 billion.

The order backlog in the transportation unit was $32.6 billion as of September 30, up marginally from December 31.

The transportation division's margins were affected by execution issues in a few large contracts.

Executives said new guidance would be provided in the fourth quarter.

Shares of Bombardier, which also announced that Google Inc Chief Financial Officer Patrick Pichette would join the board, were down 8.5 percent at C$4.83 in mid afternoon trading on Thursday.

Brazil's Embraer SA, the world's third-largest commercial planemaker and Bombardier's closest rival, reported a 10 percent fall in quarterly profit on Thursday.

New research has revealed that we work with complete honesty and dedication in the morning hours.

Thoughts of lying to anyone and theft or cheating someone do not enter our heads.

But as the evening comes, our minds change and we set aside our principles and we go against the accepted norms.

In research carried out by Harvard University and the David Axle School of Business, Utah, researchers have revealed some interesting facts.

According to researchers, while we don't have work pressure in the morning we attach importance to moral values, but as the evening sets in, due to fatigue or extra pressure our honesty declines.

To test this researchers did two experiments.

They asked some subjects to count the number of dots on a computer screen.

For example, subjects had to say if the dots were more on the right or left-hand side.

Participants were then told that if they give the wrong answer rather than the correct answer they would be given money.

This experiment shows that those who took part in the experiment in the morning between 8 and 12 did not make any mistakes and they gave the correct answers.

At the same time, those who took part in the experiment between 12 noon and 6pm set aside their morals and intentionally gave wrong answers.

Researchers have succeeded in proving that in the morning the greed for money does not affect our honesty, but in the evening we chose to ignore morality.

The research is published in the current issue of Psychological Science.

After the robbery, the robbers left waving pistols.

Relatives admitted the wounded to the hospital in a critical condition.

Sunder s/o Sohanveer, a resident of Madhi Village, had recently retired from the post of junior engineer from the Electrical Department.

On Wednesday he was returning home on his bicycle after withdrawing 44 thousand rupees from the Bhola branch of the Syndicate Bank.

On the Bhola to Marhi road, two men riding a bike came from behind and robbed Sundar and took the 44 thousand in cash.

When Sunder protested they shot him in the stomach, wounding him.

Upon hearing the news, family members and villagers rushed him to the hospital in Meerut in a serious condition.

No report was filed until the news was reported.

Note that three days ago Jasveer, a resident of Ammanulapur, was shot and injured while returning home from the same bank by two robbers.

The police could not reveal any information about many more similar recent cases besides these.

S/o Sumer Singh Yadav claimed that the details of the incident would be revealed soon.

When the hotel employees protested the fight began.

R.K. Singh, the hotel owner's younger brother came to mediate, the MP's drunken son started a scuffle with him.

In the meantime, a lot of people gathered there.

When an attempt was made to grab the assaulting youth he fired the revolver.

The shooting triggered panic in the area.

After this the hotel employees caught him and informed the police.

The hotel owner, Munna Singh, on reaching the police station filed a report against Anand Pandey, son of MP Gorakhnath Pandey, a resident of Barecha Pahadpur at the Koirana station in the Bhadohi district.

Upon which the police arrested Anand and seized his revolver.

According to Handiya Inspector Ashok Saraswat, Munna Singh, a resident of Pratapgarh in Khabhor, runs a hotel called Raag Durbar on the National Highway.

At around 8pm Anand Pandey arrived at the hotel and ordered food.

When the service was delayed, he started shouting abuse, assaulting the staff and shooting.

Anand was drunk and he also threatened to kill the hotel employees.

The inspector said that the Hotel is near Bhiti Village and adjacent to Bhadoi District.

Cocaine-addict lawyer who tipped off Mr Big about police investigation is jailed

Basharat Ditta, 42, would feed information to crime lord Neil Scarbrough

The solicitor feared his secret drug addiction would be exposed

Was given a three-year prison sentence at Liverpool Crown Court

A top defence lawyer who told a drugs Mr Big about a major police investigation, because he feared his secret drug addiction would be exposed, has been jailed for three years.

Basharat Ditta, 42, would feed sensitive intelligence to crime lord Neil Scarbrough about inquiries into his drug trafficking activities after he became compromised by his cocaine habit.

The solicitor, who was nicknamed "Bash" and hailed by criminals as a "top brief," was arrested at his home in 2011 following a police surveillance operation into Scarborough, who he had represented in a previous narcotics trial.

Officers spotted Sarborough, 32, dropping off three bags of cocaine at the lawyer's home in Blackburn, Lancashire, while he was out at a Law Society dinner with colleagues.

Inquiries revealed Ditta was a "regular user" of the Class A drug after tests found traces of cocaine in his hair, on his wallet and on his credit cards.

Over an eight month period between January and August 2011 he sought to illicitly obtain information on the arrests of two men on behalf of Scarborough as well as one of his associates.

All four suspects were being watched by police at the time as part of a major investigation into a heroin and cocaine racket operating across Lancashire, Cumbria, Merseyside, Berkshire and West Yorkshire.

They and 32 other men were later jailed after police seized heroin and cocaine worth £1.5million along with more than £200,000 in cash during a series of raids.

Ditta, 42, fed information to criminals because of fears his cocaine addiction would be exposed

Today at Liverpool Crown Court Ditta, who works at law firm Forbes Solicitors, based in Blackburn, was facing disgrace after being found guilty of two counts of perverting the course of justice following a three week trial at Liverpool Crown Court.

He admitted cocaine possession at an earlier hearing.

The lawyer's downfall came after police investigating Scarborough discovered he had been in regular phone contact with Ditta in February 2011.

Two detectives trailed the suspect and spotted him arriving at Ditta's house in and was seen to place the drugs which had a purity of 60 per cent under the lawyer's bins in a black golf glove.

Soon after the drop off, Scarborough was in regular phone contact with Ditta who had been out at the dinner at the Blackburn Rovers football stadium, Ewood Park.

The lawyer returned home to discover the drugs and there were nine communications between them.

The court heard Ditta was a "regular user" of cocaine after tests found traces of the Class A drug in his hair, wallet and on his credit cards

Ditta was arrested later but denied using cocaine and and said he had been speaking to the suspected dealer because he was his client and argued their discussions were subject to "legal privilege."

During his arrest Ditta picked up his wallet and tried to remove several credit cards but they were all seized and a hair sample was taken fom him.